http://66.213.69.5/files/original/a570109c45de6f5ff22c1c5c72b25667.pdf 40fd4b1bac6c8d6e479f01030414f6ac PDF Text Text • '• • • 75 cents SundaY. ; . It happened 'in Meigs in the past ye~r James -Sands reveals bow Letart Falls was named ,for frontier trader - B-5 .• • -B·l The new· year ,promp~ Fred Crow to reflect on the events of 1992 - A-4 • . Vol. 27, No. 48 C-1 Washihgton advances in P.layoffs Inside Along the river ..............81-6 Business/Farm ...............Dl-6 Classified .........................02-5 Deaths..............................A-2 Editorai ............................ A-4 Sports.............................Cl-6 Weather ...........................A-2 Cloudy. Chance of nln, high around so. • . • 18 Sectlona, 128Pilgea · . Copyrighted 1993 AMuttlmedt. Inc. Ntlwapaper Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, January 3, 1993. that time to · resolve . It~s • Gallia:ns,.visitors · outline their goals By KEVIN PINSON Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS - Whether it .. was to be a better person or just a thinner person, most people taking advantage ol after-Christmas sales in downtown Gallipolis ·last week · ~ llt least one New Year's resolu- f uon. . r Jeff Settle of Gallipolis, who is a member of the U.S. Army presently ·stationed in Germany, was home for the holidays .visiting his family. . ·His resolution is ''just to be a little ·more thoughtful of the people iroUnd me." . . . Raymon'd "Lucky" Boyer of ·Gallipolis is a retired husband and :father who resolves to "make sure my wife and my children are taken care or. provided for and proteCted from the things going on in this . JEFF~ETILE KELLY AND SHARON McCOY • Meigs, Gallia share:in funds fro~ . dr·ug eradication effort . 0 country." . I)pnllie France (not ).>iCtured) a . houSewife from Gallipolis, said she doesn't need to make any resolutions. "I'm just happy as lam, I gaess," she said. ·"I wouldn't ct.nge a thing." Paula 11lacker of Langsville, an economic director of the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce, said she resolves "to get more jobs in Mei$,S County and for the area." Wbtle Gallipolis student Kelly McCoy resolved "to be nicer to people and change my attitude," her sister Sharon was more concerned with her appearance. "I just · RAYMOND BOYER By CHARLENE HOEFLICH ural Resources, Division of d~y marijuana plants. Times·Sentinei·Staff Wildlife, officers, agents from the __..Jisher also announced that the POMeROY~ Both Meigs and Attoniey General's office, the Continued on A-3 Gallia counties shared in the Bureau of Criminal Identification $47,000 in marijuana l!radication and Investigation, and the Ohio Medley is n~med · · · reimbursements presented to 19 National Guard. counties in Ohio's "weed-belt" by Thjs is the fJISt year for cOunties new municipal judge Attorney General Lee Fisher last . to be reimbursed for any of the k · extra expense in marijuana ezadicaGALLIPOLIS- WilHam S. w~~igs County tetei¥ed $3,968 lion, Soulsby said. b ' ' "' Medley Jr. confirmed ~aturday while Gallia County received "This money is being given to that be ba~ been app1»1Dt~d by $2,096.· the counties to pay for the overtime .Gfovt. GeoGr~ yo1~!1v~ as .J~~ · The money comes from the their employees incurred during o · e a tpo ts un•c pa U.S. Drug Enforcement Adminis- · participation in !fte CAMP OHIO Court. . tration (DEA) grants and was given program/' said F.isher in &RDOunc.Medley, a me!"ber .or the ra~to the sheriffs of the 19 counties ing the reimbursement. "Some ulty at the UnJVers!tY or ~·o . that participated in the CAMP · sheriff's offices are in.-desperate Grande ~nd a d.omestlc relatiOns (Campaign .Against Marijuana . need of funds and many of the referee •n Galha County ComPlanting) OHIO program. . counties would h1lve bad to lay off mon Pleas Court, w!'S one or two ·Known as Ohio's "weed-belt," deputies if the money bad not been local a~orneys no~•nated by the . the 19 ·southeastern counties have available. They have helped us by count>: -s Repuhhcan Cen~ral . yielded two-thirds of the eradicated participating in the marijuana pro- Comm•tee t~ ~II the unexp•"ed , · · term of Muntctpal Judge Joseph plants 'in Ohio since 1983. gram and I m P,leased we could L. Cain when Cain assumed the Fisher said that a new record in · return the favor. common pleas bench on Jan. 1. ei-adication was set in Ohio in 1992 The DEA awarded ~189,~50 to The other nominee was former with 185,549 plants being seized the Attorney G~~eral s -of~1ce. to Municipal Judge James A. Ben-·· and 6,639 plots being .eradicated. conduct the m!l'?-Juana eradi.cau~n nett. • The value of the !Tlarijuana seized program. A~~tered by .~Ish~ s Medley agreed to discuss furwas set at $185,549,000. The pro- Bureau of ~nm!nal Idenuf.catton . ther details with tbe Gallipolis gram included dismantling .72 and Invest•gauon .the ~rogram Daily Tribune staff on Mondiy. greenhouses, making 145 arrests, helps county shenffs f•l}d and _. - - - : - - - - - - - and seizing 199 weapons. In accepting the $3 ,968 -for Meigs County , Sheriff James · Soulsby said that he hopes to use ' the full amount to repay the law . · POINT PLEASANT - Two General Divi·s.ion, A hospital enforcement trust fund which had people were killed and another . spokesperson reporte<l Chambers to be drawn on to-pay salaries of injured in a two-vehicle accident on was in stable condition Saturday. W,Va. 2 near Mount Alto Friday, .Kyle said Host was southbound offic~ worlcing in the marijuana according to Trooper R.D. Kyle of when his 1990 Oldsmobile went eljldication program this past sumthe Point Plc;asant Detachment of left of center and struck Montmer. gomery's 1979 Oldsmobile. ·Her He said that in the county, 7,500 . the Stare Police. Andrea Lynn Montgomery, 20, vehicle rota.red from the impact and plants were eradicated at an aver-: age street value of $1,000 for each -Bellev.ille, W.Va., and Gay W. went off the road, while his vehicle pt&nt. ·. , · Host, 67, Grafton, W.Va., were rotated and came to rest in the middie of the road. The Meigs sheriff and local both lcilled in the 9 p.m. accident: DaJ'e Chambers, 51, Grafton , The bodiesllave been sent to the deputies had over 400 manhours involved in the process of locating was flown by HealtbNet from Jack- State Medical Examiner and the and eradicating plants. They were son General Hospital in Ripley to accident is still under investigation, assisted by the Depar~~~~ent of Nat- Charleston Area Medical Center- Kyle said, 11 • • 0 AUGm AND LYNN TORTORA want to lose weight," she said. Lynn Tortora of Manassas, Va., who described berstlf as a "domestic engineer" bad goals similar to Sharon McCoy's. "I resolve to lose weight to get into my clothes," she said. Her husband, Augie, a construction engineer, upon learning his wife's J'ob title, resolved to "change my wife's profession." . · ·i. 1 2-dead in area wreck \ NEW SHERIFF- James D. Taylor, right, . took tbe oath of ofrlce. as Gallia County's new : sheriff Thursday at tbe courthouse. Taylor, a former deputy and 15-year vetenn or tbe Gal· llpolls Police Department, succeeds Dennis R. S1ilisbury, center, wllo Is Taylor's ddef deputy, Giving the oath was Probate-Juvenile Judge Thomas S. Moulton. (T -S photo by Jim Free· man) Meigs County offices to face · tight spending sitUation in '93 . • COUnty 0. Utg01ng - ~ TtVJeWS •· ' l tuutT a ryover each year was "almost balaliced budget, Jones said that unheard of here in southeastern .. the county's =etary -situation Ohio." . . . . has remained , . . . The county budget commiSSIOn "It has remamed steady, wh~ch p·o~o·~ss' IS set to meet on Monday f~r the leads to a problem," JO!ICS satd. r' • ' b • ~~; . pUfP,Ose of presenting a cerufica''Our revenues have remained conlion of receipts fur 1993; and then stanl, but the J'eCIIIeSIS for additional . the process of appropriating the serviCes and the cOsts of maintaln. . By BRIAN J, REED . funds into departmental budgets ing our present services continues . Times-Sentllltl Staff -can begin by the commissioners to grow. Finances will always be a .· POMERO~ - Meigs County's Manning Roush, Robert Hanen-· big problem because there is no 11ew board of commissioners will bach and Janet Howard. Last year's incll1Strial tax base to produce the have to keei a tight reign on the certification was $2.9 tnillion. • revenues required to povide better 1n July, the budget commission seMcel1or our citizens." · s finiltces to maintain a batbudget this yC41'. according presented a projected deficit of Although the budget is on the to outaoing CommJS~ Richard $481,000. That. is the approximate collcC~ve mind of county.g'?vernE.Jones. .. figure tJuu the commissioners will ment ngbt now, the ~lnlSSloners Jones, who spent his last clay in · have to carve from departmental did see several accomplishments' off'JCC on Thunclay, took time last requeats in order to ~ntain a bat- . last year. . week to renect .on the board's anced budget. That ftgure could The new offices for the Meigs activities during 1992, and cited the double wilh a r~:t from ComCounty ~of Human Serfillancial crunch as tb~gest mon Pleas Judge w. Crow m. vices m Middleport wtR dedicated .cfljllenp facina the new . who projects that costs fot two early in 1992 a6er a1moat a Year of • The county bas maintained a murder lrials (Fred Drennen-and consttuction. . bllanc¢d budget for at least the 16 William LeMaster) could cost lhe The board supet'Viled the paving yean that Jones bad been in, office, county at least $400,000 more 'in of 30 additional miles of county and has usually transferred a 1993. highways with bot mix, painted the h~lhy carryover .into each new Tbo bu1et mull be adopted euerior of the couttbouse and year: Jones salcl that the carryDVa' e fint county general plan• few tbo next.ltop in . for !his year could llo ps much as 13. . I'ODOVIdaaa Of lbe historic S400,!Xl0. ancr uid tllit such • carcumnt rush to vear's Efforts in the area of economic development centered largely. around lht: faile4 atte~pt .to alttliCt a state pnson to a sue 10 Salem Center, but the lloard has also been at the forefront of worlcing with the Ohio Department of T~sportation on the Ravenswood Bndge C~nnecto.r. Constru~uon on the .fust phase of that projCCt cou1d begm as . early as the next year. Jones said that he has been per-. sonally involved with negotiating wifll the American Electric Power . Continued on A-3 - ,.::1' SWORN IN - For tile lint dme Ia 75 years; three Deaocnts ,.01 occupy county olliees In Melas C~aty. Tb01e tliree ollklala tQok tbelr oatl!s of Oflb from State Rep. Mark Maloa~ (D· South Pol•) on Thunday Ia a.ceremony at the Melp County COurthouse. Pictured at tbe cere· - J•. l . ·-0 mony are, irom left, MaiDM, U.S. Rep.-elect Ted Strickla1ad, Praeecudaa· Attor"ey Joha Leates, County COIUl._..,... JueC Howard Ud SlierIff James M. SoallbJ. A reception foUowed at CarpenterS HalL (T·S photo by Briab J, Reed) • I ,._ I '~ t �,. Page A2 . Sunday 11m• .. I ·- . . 0 January 3, 1993 Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, OH-P'blnt Pleasant, WV Sen~nel . Ccmetay. Friends may caD it the funeral chapel anytime until the time of the service. · By BJTH GRACE AIIOC~ Press Writer DA YTO - A week after a shooting s that left six peO~Ie dead and tw illjured, authoriues are still trying to understand what turned robbery into rampage. Police are saying little about whether there was a relationship · 1>e1ween the victims and the four ~pie charged with murder. ·"We think all of this started out as a robbery.~· said city homicide ·sgt Larry irtls8nickle. "It appears that the killing seemed to be a little easier each time. There wasn't toO much remorse mbetween." The motive for the shootings . isn't clear to Debra Armanini, an assistant Montgomery County pro.secutor. han~ling the cases agatnst twO_J!JVcmles charged. . · . "There •s ne~er a reaso~ or JUS· tificauon for acaons like thts. They • were out of control," she said. "What kind of ~~o.n could W· · body gtve for shooting-someone Madge Shahan ' died Friday in •-GALLIPOLIS - Levi/Ezra Adkins, 94, of Gallipolis, GALLIPOLIS.- Madge Shahan, 93, 918 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis, died Saturday, Jan. 2, 1993 iri Holzer Medical Center. ' .· · :t:!~ Vllley HD$1litalinPointPieasant, W.Va. •I Bom April 3, 1898, in Boone CoWlty, W.Va., be was the son of the · Born June 8, 1899 at Harris, Springfield Township, Gallia County, .she I . ljte Parker and Martha Harless Adkins. was the dau4b1er of the late Floyd A. and Anna Marie Johannsen Clark. BJDWEUj- Funeral services for Thomas E. Kemper, IS, of Bidwell, · She retlil.ved an A.B. degree from the University of Rio Grande in, • He was a retired employ<~C of the S~eele Fumiwre Company and was a were held Saturday at I p.m. at the McCo>rMoore Funeral Home, . member of the Apostolic Gospel Chwth in Gallipolis. 1923, and pnor to her retirement in JWle 1959, sbe had taught at BidwellWetherbolt Chapel, in Gallipolis. · ~ • Sur-Vivors include: two sons, Harlin Adkins of Point PleaSant ·and l'ortel' and Vinton elemenwr schools, Mercerville High School and Avon Pallbearers were: Pat Miller, t>avid Secoy, Manny Kemper, David Willard Adkins of Gallipolis; three daughters; Mary (Cecil) Queen of Gal· Dobbins, Brian Stout and Jason Stout · (Ohio) High School. She was a member of the French City Baptist l~lis, Roberta (Harland) Stover of Gallipolis and Bertha (Birdie) Queen . Church where sheW served as a Sunday School ·teacher, and was also a q,t Southside, W.Va.•and five grandchildren. Jllembei- of the Rf'll!!ffade Study Club, the Gallia COunty Retired Teachers • He was pmceded in death by his wife, Dovie Sizemore Adkins, one Association, and the Gallia County Senior Citizens. , MIDDLEPORT- Calvin G. Lane, 82, Middleport,4iied Friday, Jan. im, Kenneth Randall Adkins, seven brothers and four sisters. · She was preceded in death by her husband, Claude Shahan. 1, 1993 at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. . • Services wiU be held 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Apostolic Gospel Church Surviving are a 5on, Darrell Shahan of Gallipolis; a granddaughter. a· He was born Nov. i2, 1910 in CalhouifCoanty, W.Va. the son of the stepdaughter, Virginia RotrotTbfCilpe Coral. Fla.; two stepgrandchildren · .with revs. Willard Blankenship and Terence Lawrence officiating. Burial late C.M. and Edocie Jane Hoover Lane. ~was a fanner welder with the and a step-great-pdchild; and sevoral nieces and nephews, including fill follow in Centenary Cemetery. • Lippsett ·Steel Co. and was a retired street supervisor for the Village of . niece Jewell Martin, and a great·niece, Mrs. Paul (Katie) ShOemaker, both • Friends inay call Monday from 4-9 p.m. at Wa~gh-Halley-Wood Pomeroy. He was a veteran of World War n and receiv~ six Bronze of Cheshire. ~eral Home in Gallipolis. In addition, the body will lie in state at the Stars, a GOod Conduct Medal, and an American Campaign Medal. He c!ltwth one hour before services. - : . Se!'vices will be 1 p.m. Monday in the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home was a member of American Legion Feeney-Bennett PoSt No. 128, Mid- Wetherholt CJ)apel, Gallipolis, with the Rev. John Wood offtciating. Buri• Pallbearers will be Elmer Parsons, Obert Parsons, Verlin Sizemore, dleport · · . al will be in MOund Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Oickie Siz!lmore, Pedro Parsons, William Queen, Cecil Queen Jr. and He is survived by ltis wife, Mabel Frances Hill Lane of Middleport; · JSeith Adkins. • Sunday from 6-8 p.m. and on Monday until the hour of the service.· three sons, Tom Lane of Racine, Steven Lane of Middleport, and George Honorary pallbearers will be Mike Shoemaker, Paul Shoemllker; Jack Lane of Coopersville, Mich.;.a sister, Lilly Cotlrell of Zanesville; four Hill, Brian Wade, Francis Wade, Ted W.ade, Chari~ Thaxton, l .D. Smith, grandchildren; four great'trandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. Dan Rollins, St,eve Newberry, Dale Ket«'jx:r and Keith Redwine. · Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by two brothers, Charles ; MIDDLEPORT- Veda Arnold, 85, Racine, died Friday, Jan. I, 1993 In lieu of no.,.,ers. contributions may be made to the Gallia County and Homer Lane; and three sisters; Nellie RusseU, Alice Lane, and Rasey Ser!ior Citizens. .it Scenic Hills Nursing Home ih Gallipolis. . · Lynch. ; She was bom Feb. 14, 1907 in Pomeroy, the daughter of the late Services will be Monday at I p.m. in the Fisher Funeral Home, Mid· William and ~arab Corn Foss. She was a homemaker and was in the fruit . die port, with the Rev. James Keesee officiating. Burial will be in ind vegetablefbusiness. Riverview Cemetery. Friend!! may call at the funeral home on Sunday _'.Surviving are 11 niece, Mary Roush of Racine; and three nephews, BiU from ~9 p.m. ./ :'lOss of Racine, Larry Mitch of Middleport. and Robert Mitch of WheelMASON· Walrer C. Werry, 71, of Mason, died Friday, Jan. I, 1993, in ~. W.Va. · · HOlzer Medical Center. ' h Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her sister, Florence He was a retired foreman for Foote Mineral, was a U.S. Army veteran -~vis; a brother, George Foss; IIDd a niece, Julie Houck. of World War D, former coWlcil member for the Town of Mason, past GALLIPOLIS -Ruth Lorena Pitchford, 77, Gallipolis, died Friday, ::. Private services wilibe held at •later date. Arrangements are under the member of the Mason Volunteer Fire Department, and member of the St 1 , Jan. I, 1993, at Timken Men;y Hospital in Canton. ::cm.:ction of Fisher FWletal Home in Middleport Joseph Catholic Church, American Legion Post 0039 of Pomeroy, and A homemaker, she was bom Feb. 17, 1915, in Gallia County, the Knights of Columbus. · daughter of the late Albert M. and Mary M. Stone Hoyt. · Boin Milrch 21, 1922, he was a son of the late Charles J. Werry and She is survived by her husband, Harry Pitchford, who she married JWle . . Lucretia H. (Woodrum) Werry. Also p~ng him in death were a 27, 1937, in Greenup, Ky. . . • GALLIPOLIS - Helen Elizabeth Bush, 6 State St, Gallipolis, died daughter, Jane, sister; Catherine Werry, and brotller, Albert Werry. Also surviving are two sons, Marian 'Pitchford qf Canton and Harlan Saturday,Ian. 2, 1993 at St Elizabeth Hospice, Covington, Ky. Surviving are his wife, Estelle E. (Gress) Werry; three daughters and 'Pitchford of Louisville, Ky., six grandchildren and .allrother, Harold Hoyt : . Arrangements will be annouiiCed later by the McCoy-Moore Funeral sOils-in-law, Paula J. and John R. Dillon of Mason, Debonlh L. and John of Mansfteld. . Home wetherholt Chapel, Gallipolis. . . R. Michael of Port Charlotte, Fla., Denise A. and James E. Miller of She was preceded in death by a brother, Arthur Hoyt Portland. Ohio; son, Glen D.' W,erry of Hemlock Grove, Ohio; three She Wall a member of the Centenary Methodist Church and attended Grace United Methodist Church. She was also a member and past presi- . brothers, Harold W. of Gallipolis, James E. of Hemlock Grove, Paul C. of Dayton, Ohio; a sister, Malgaret W. Phillips of Dayton; and five · : VINTON - Services for Arlena R. 'Cottrill, 75, Columbus, a former dent of the Home CoiDicil. grandchildren. . Services will be held I p.m. Monday at the Waugh-Halley-Wood ' ;re~ent of Gallia CoWlty who died Tuesday, Dec. 29, 1992, wiU be held The funeral will be Monday, I I a.m., at the St Joseph Catholic Church ·at! p.m. SIDiday in the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home. with 'the Rev. Milr- Funeral Home in Gallipolis with the Rev. Joe Hefner officiating.,Burial with· Father Melvin Averman officiating. Burial will be in Beech Grove will follow in Mound Hill Cemetery. :vin Sallee officiating. . Cemetery. PomCJ'I)y. Full miliW)' rites will be conducted by American Frienils may' call Sunday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at the funeral home. ; Burial Will be in Vinton Memorial Park. Legion Post 0039. · · . · Pallbearers will be David Carter, Gregory Carter, Thomas Hoyt, Angel • Pallbearers will be David Shively, Monte Smith, Philip Cottrill. Joshua Friends may call at the Foglesong Funeral Home Sunday, 6 to 9 p.m. Hoyt, Ronald Lemon, Russ Wil?s and Raymond Wi)lis. ~llively and Darryl Cook. Ros;!l')l will be held at 7 p.m. · Thomas E. Kemper Calvin G. Lane Yeda Arnold I ' CAMP OHIO program ended the year with a record-setting seizure of marijuana planiS, due largely to a raid in Preble County that netted more than 100,000 plants. The Preble raid was the largest marijuana seizure ,,ever in Ohio, and the .Ruth Lorena Pitchford 1 .Helen Elizabeth Bush (USPS Ull-800) . Pub1ith~d each Sun.day, 828 Third Ave., Gallipolit , Ohio, by the Ohiq Valley Publishihl Compuy/Multimedia, Inc:. Second clu1 pNtap paid at Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Entered u aec:~nd clUI mailing matter at Pomeroy, Ohio, Po.t ·o mce. ,_ . :Arlena ·R. Cottrill I ' .lames ~~ Member: The Alaociated Prell, and \he Ohio New1paper Auoc:iation, National Advertiaiftl Repreaentative, Branham Newapaper SalN , 733 Third AvenUe, New York, New.York 10017. • ' : -'GALLIPOLIS - Services for Jilllles Matthew Garafola, 72, 95. Kelly ·Drive, Gallipolis, who died Wednesday, Dec. 30, 1992, were conductel\ :saturday. Jan. 2, 1993 in the Macedonia Community Church. - ·Pallbearers were Chris Queen, Ralph Barcus, Bobby Pollard, Tony .:Stephens, Tom Stephi:ns and Richard Trout. :· • Burial vias in Macedonia Cemetery, Harrison Township. Arrangements :·were under the direction of Cremeens Funeral Chapel. . i~Raymond L. One Week.....................,........................!lO!I one Year....................... ... ...... :-. .~-~-~ ..146.80 - . ~ Anna Laura Watkins M. Garafola . .. SUNDAY ONLY StiBSCIUPTION RATES 87 Carrier'or Motor Route Green :·< GALLIPOLIS- Raymond L. Greyn) 57, 189 Hilda Drive, Galli,polis, • died Friday, Jan. I, 1993 at his reslden~:J . . . . · : ·~··Born Dec 29 1935 at Cadmus, son of Vtrgil S. and Mildred C. Saun.; ~ Green ci o'allipo\is, he was the superintendeilt of heavy equipment 1 • •;fci- Union Boiler Co. :•:-:Surviving in addition to his pareniS are. his w\fe, Lois E. Sillisbury : <;ieen; two Slllts, Danny L. Green_and S~ S. G(Wt. !'nth of Galltpo·lis=-a· granddaUghter MicheUe Green; a SISter, Mrs. William (Ruth.Ann) : t.:rrman of~; and a brother, Richard Green of Vinton. • Services will be 11 a.m. Monday in the Cremeens Funeral Chapel, ~ with the Rev. Joseph Godwin officiating. Burial will be in Olive Ceme: tery, Walnut Township. Friends may call at the funeral chapel from 6-9 • p.m. Sunday. · . : Pallbearers wiU ~an Green, Scott Curfman, Bill Gene Johnson, · : Derry Hemphill, Bill Joe Adams and George Ehman. -:.Carrie E~ Grueser . SINGLE COPY PRICE Sunday......... ..... .........................~ ~76 Centa POINI' PLEASANT • Anna Laura Watkins, 86, of Point Pleasant, died No aubscription1 by m11i1 permilt.ed in areu where motor carrier ~eTViee il nail able. The Sunday Tjmca-Sentinel wiU not be rspon1ible for advance payment. made to carrien . ·· Friday, January I, 1993, at Holzer Medi!=ft] Center in Gallipolis, Ohio. · She attended the First Church of the Nazarene. She was a past president of the Fort Randolph Sel!ior Citizens and was a member of the A.A.R.P., Chapter 3192 in Poinl Pleasant, which she helped to starL Born January 29, 1906 in Hurricante, she was a daugh~r of the laiC R.C.and Laura (Poff) Simpkins. Sbe was also preceded in death by her husband, Charles Kinner Watkins. . She is survived by one sister; Myrtle L. Bennett of Point Pleasant; and numerous nieces and nephews. · · · Funeral service will be conducted at 11 a.m. Monday, January 4, at the Crow-HilWill Funeral Home in Point Pleasant with Rev. Grover Blanken· ship and Brother I~ Crump officiating. Burial will follow in Kirtdand Mi:morial Gardens, near Point Ple8saitt. , Visiting hours 'I'Ill be held at the funeral home on SWlday from S-8 p.m. I ,I I . Noted character actor dies Velma Mae Holley . I .) -- ----~ ·- ~ indoor growmg operations )lJ . detecting indoor greenhouse groVJ-o tamps. se.venty-~wo indoor sroy<mg operaaons ustnl! the new eqwpment were Fisher SBid. ;~ Statistics by Fisher show that 623,686 plants ha-:e ~and 6,639 plots eradicated. 11ie lOial value of the seizures was S623,686,QOO. A total of 248 1reenhouses were found 1 341 arrests were made, and 7S'3 ;capons were seized. The attorney general sai.d that individuals wh() grow manJuana· are subject to federal and stat~ criminal charges, as well as CIVIl forfeiture of property. Meigs County.... DID YOU KNOW? . Herman L.·Dillon -, Associates: . PI , rlll·-------. . ---llllli-----..-1 Our Ho·meonrn,ers '' .. ,.,. .11: , ., Jnsurance d"lSCOUOts ke . od a} . , ma a go \': ue even ' . bett'"" '-.I• ' ' - 4 2 Pc. Early Amer. Living RoQm Suite $19995 Drawer.; S.,.lll. $399.9S .Chest.: SAYES200 Sug. Relail S6f9s' $4495 ,. .CAROLL SNOWDEN 342 Second A... GaUipolls, Oh. Phone 446-4290 Home 446-4518 ,. IJAII fAIM INiUIANCI • State· F:um · Fire and Casualty Company ... Humc Ofril.:.:: BkKJmin!o'UJn . lllinui~ Like a good neighbor. State Farm is there. .. Popul• 1lze1 10 fit molt IIWI. ·, - - - O'DmLUMIER .. . ' -'• Semi-Annual Cle,aranqe HOLZER HEALTH HOTLINE .· ' ' I .. 't, .., ',.", . The Answers You Need... · -...... As ·close As Your Phone! ... NOW IN PROGRESS! COMPLETE STOCK ' MEN'S SUITS & SPORT '• .. ' ... •. .. .:- . - '• DRESS SHY!TS FLOISHEIM ·sHOES· Rea. ua.oo...... 22•o • $69 99 . $2400 ••. . ........IIow .•s·6 NOW Roeul•r $4~.00 $ 32 · .. NOW ENTIRE log. $30.00...... .. . s· SPORT SHIRTS· •••• $24.00...11- 19 •••~ $26.00.... Iow • 2010 20 KNIT SHIRTS SAVE $1.5~ AU MEN'S Mill'S 20%oFF ~ .... DRESS SUCKS . ... $32.99 ......... 26 1 40 low s4o.oo.......llow ' .' . ~ •••" . ' .t "' I --~ • "-.. .'. •ILLNESS · OR. INJURY • .PHYSICIAN. REFERRAL ., 28 s3 _2 DRESS SLACQ ' •••• $70.00........ 15611 ' . ,. ., t Mill'S I . I ,. • • 1 . ......IIow 134" •••• $120.00......., ,.. ... S42.SO ••• $5S.OO.......Iow Re1. SUS.OO.. IIow 1108~ ' - • < $25.0!).......11ow 20 • ' - .. MEN'S SOCKS sa" .... •... us.oo....... . ) "' ,., 1·••1· ENTIRE ·noel 3. PAIRs I I Reg $10 00 II 164 • • ....... ow . 1 SIS.OO;......IIow . 68 REGULAR $4.25 log. $35.00....1ow 128" CORDUROY SLACKS •o loa. $32.00...... STOCK 1 s2· ' . ' . 1111RE STOCK Rogul•r $31.50 . '. ' .. ' B. Hodge Reunion planned . "They lried to get him to join them but .he told them· he was on probation and couldn't afford to get ·into trouble," said Anna May Bennett, who raised her grandson . "That's when he told me: 'I'm scared, Momma. I got to get away from here."' Montgomery County Prosecutor Mathias Heck said he knew only · that the four were part of a "loose- ly knit group of people that hung The fact that the four defendants surpri se, those who deal wi ,,; arDWld together." are so young concerns, but doesn't young offenders. · • The other friend . said Ms. Matthews didn't seem to be the type of person who could be involved in the shootings. . ' . "~he was always tending to her .. Yea 1111 take ytu phytlcal therapy . own business, minding her own business,'' he said. "She wasn't ptlllrlptltll It the eUnl• tf yeur eheletl. out there trying to be wild or noth- · ing like that" Palrick Donnelly. an associate professor of crimmology at the University of Dayton, said it is . nevCF easy to determine what leads 1480 Jadtso1 Pie • Gallpolis, OH. 4 5631 ' anyone to kill. ThOse who commit 446·2206 ) such crimes are "very much on the ' . margins of society: They are experiencing a great deal of hopelessPHYSICAL THEitAPY • SPORTS MEDICINE , ness and despair." . BACK REHABILITATION • WORK RECOVERY ' A criminal reeord fot only one of the four could be found. . CARDIAC REHABILITATION •. ADULT FITNESS Tessa Unwin, a spokeswoman ' for the state prison syst~m. said Seroin.g the Patient and the Physician for Ms. Matthews was released just over 30 Years. two monihs ago from the Ohio Reformatory for Women at Marysville, about 60 miles northMARGARET · MICHAEL L. HERMAN L east of Dayton. Ms. Matthews was JOHNSON . HEMPHILL DILLON serving a one-year sentence for receivipg stolen property but was IS, MS, AT . MS, PT, BOC released six months early for gocid behavior. State and local youth services officials refused to divulge if citl\er Smith or Ms. Taylor had convictions. Juvenile records are confidential. .. Hoeflich Hammer :cal ~- teens' murder spree ·. '· v Area man jailed . ~ Paul 100,000 plus plants took two days and 67 workers to uproot, be said. Fisher said that efforts were intensified in souiheast Ohio this year and that the counties were canvassed with aerial search teams. A new heat-sensitive thermal imaging system. ~as used ·to detect Con'tinued from A·l Corp. so that ihe county can obtain land now owned by AEP in the WUULSUBSC~ONS Great Bend area for industrial site BondayOnlr development. One Year............................ .....~ .. ...... $47 .84 ·Six Montht...................... ........._. .. ~...$24.79 "The most important thing this board can ·do is develop jobs Dally and Sancloy: WUUL SVBBC~ONS through a cooperalive effort among lutde Collftty every, village and every govern, 13 WHb ................................ ......... $31.11( 26 Woeb ........................... .. .. ...........$43.16 mental unit, as well as the citizens 52 Woeb .......................................... 584. 76 . of Meigs County·. With the plans i\ ~b~-~~-~~:~~~~...123.40 for Construction of new highways, I 26 Weeb....... : ..... ......... ....................S46.50feel there really are better days 52Weeb........................ ..................S8UO ahead." Weather. ~ Betty of · c~~trol' ,, Peter Brocco · Gary Cooper. LOS ANGELES (~) - Attor Like many members of the Peter Brocco, who appeared on Depression-era Federal Theater· stage and television and in more Pr~:~ject, his liberal politics caused than 80 films frotn early talkies to him to be blacklisted in the 1950s. "Twilight Zone: The Movie," died • But he returned to 'make "I'll Cry Sunday of a heart attack at his Tomorrow," uow- Man Flint" and home. He was 89. ''The Russians Are Coming. the Although never a household Russians Are Coming.•' name, Brocco worked regularly from his ftrSt screen appearance in "The Devil and the DeeJI," a 1932 submarine adventure film with Charles LaughtOn, Cary Grnnt.and , POMEROY -Carrie E. Grueser, 81, Forest Run Road,PomCI])y, died ; Friday, Jan. I, .J993 at Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. • She was born on Sept IS, 1911 in Hocking County, the daughter of the : late Edward S. and Lowell Esther Green Hite. She was a homemaker and : attended the Forest Run United Methodist Chwth. She was a member of • the United Methodist Women and the Wildwood Garden Club. • Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Silicic (Milrcia) Arnold of Racine, • and Mrs. Allan (Jane) Harris of Pomeroy; a son, !Jon (Janet Sue) Grueser South-Central Ohio : of Racine; two sisters, Beatrice Charles of Worthington and Frances Suriday, cloudy with a chance of ; Scholl of Pomeroy; nine grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. rain. High around SO. Chance of Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Ken50 percent. rain • neth (Kelly) Grueser, and a brother, Ernest Hite. · Extended forecast: ; Services will be Monday at 10 a:.m. in .the Ewing Funeral Home, Monday tbrougb Wednesday • Pomeroy, with the Rev. Deroo N.ewmaJ1 officiating. Burial will be in ." Monday, rain likely. Lows 40 to : Gilmore CemeiCry. Friends may call at the· funeral horne on SWlday from 45 and highs 50 to 55. : 6-9 p.m. Tuesday, a chance of rain. Lows • 35 to 40 and 'highs· 45 . to 50. Wednes<Jay, a chance of rain or to 35 and highs 35 snow. ; P()MEROY - Services for Betty HoeOich Hammer, a Conner Meigs · to 40. w'Ws 30 · County resident who died Wednesday, Dec. 30, 1992, at her Columbus : hoine, will be 1 p.m. Monday at the Forest Lawn Chapel, Columbus. : Burial will be in Forest Lawn Cemetery. Calhng hours are from 6-8 p.m. ; Sunday at the Egan-Ryan Funeral Home, 1419 E. Livingston Ave., ·Columbus. GALLIPOLIS - A Bidwell man ,was arrested Friday afteinoon after allegedly auacking a Gallipo~if~an .andt;Ul!ing him with a ' VINTON- Services were held Saturday, Jan. 2, 1993, in lhe Cas:dorph & Curry. Funetal Home. St. Albans, W.Va., for Paul B, Hodge, 66, Oscar D.. ,41,175 Midway . viniOn, who died Thursday, Dec. 31, 1992 m the Charleston Area Medi- · Road, was J ed by Gallia County Center Memorial Division following a brief illness. sheriff's deputies for aggravated · Burial with Masonic ~aveside rites was conducted in Cunningham felonious assault. . -MemOrial Park, St. Albans. . According to the rewn, Clark : A fornier resident of St. Albans, he was retired from Southern Ohio · allegedly drew a knife on Leonard ·Coal Co. He was a member of Starcher Baptist Church, North Charleston, J?aoley, Stare R:oute 160,. Gallipo:w.va.. attended the White Oak Baptist Church near Bidwell and was a hs, at a 287 Umon St restdence in :member of Masonic Lodge No. 65 at HiniO!I, W.Va. Bidwell and cut his wrist. · Surviving are his wife, Violet Dale Blackwell Hodge; six daughters, Dooley was transported to Holi;Mary Kuneif and Millie Williams, bolh of NilrO, W.Va., Paula Street of er Medical Center where he was ;Elkview, W.Va., Patty CoMer and Robin O'Neal, both.of St. Albans, and treated for the laceration and 'Brenda Hodge of Dallas, Texas; three stepsons, Fred and Rob Helms, released. • :both of Gallipolis, and John Helms of Marietta', Ga:; two brothers, Bill ·Hodge of Deltona, Fla., and Alvie Hodge of Baltimore, Md.; five sisters, :Irene Hartwell, Christine Lowry and Bonnie L)lly, all of Hinton, Beuy ~Fleshman of Alderson, .W.Va.• and Melva Meadows of Michigan City, POMEROY - Plans are mov:Ind.; and 13 grandchildren: 'ing forward for a reunion of the 1st Marine Ain:raft Wing Association, Vietnam Service to be held May 27-31. . · GALLIPOLIS - Ve,ma Mae Holley, 80, 1821 Seventh Ave., The reuniq!l will~ beld at St CharleStOO, W.Va., formerly of Oallia County, died Thursday1 Dec. 31 , Louis, Mo., aDd all iir and IJ;OUnd ,1992 in St. Francis Hospillll, Charleston. · · Born Sept. 2, 1912 in Chatles1011, daughter of the !are Homer and Alice '.crews, operations, maintenance, · pilots, mtnile blualionl, medical . 'Hatcber Holley, she was a honlernaket and a member of the Wesleyan and support per1011nel, and all rtxed Methodist O!urch in Charleston. and rotary wing personnel arc · Surviving are three sisters, Mis. Virgie (Charles) Marion of inyited to lttend. Infonnll(ion may Charleston, Mrs. Elsie (Charles) Walter of Kanawha City, W.Va., and be obtained by calling S16•8~· Mrs. Mary (Alger!) Zitlcus of Samota, Fla.; ria brother, Vernon Holley 3276 or writing the lJt Mlrine Air· ofGalli lis. · ciaaft Wing Assn., Vietnam Ser· : She :'as also pn:ceded in Cleath by a brother, Vitgil Holley. vice, P.O. Box 7240, Freeport, .' ·services will be .t:JO p.m. Monday in the Cremeens Funeral Chapel, N.Y. 11520. with the Rev. Alfred Holley officiating. B~ will be in Mound Ifill \ . · Sunday Tlme~ntlnei-Page-A3 f who was just·standing ·at a phone . Taylor, 16. All of the' suspects are booth?'.', from Darl!Jn· _ _ Dahita Gullette, an 18-year-old Two ll'ipltlS of tbC suspei:IS said high school senior, was shot while Keene, Ms. Matthews and Ms . she was using an outdoor pay Taylor had been staying together at phone . Police won't confum an apartment for several weeks reports that she may have been. before the shootings. . The friends, ·who· s,poke on the killed for the ex.pensive. tennis shoes she wore. condition of anonymtty, said the Relatives 'say Ms. Gullette suspects would party and hang out 'd idn't know the four people together, sleeping on a couch and mattresses on the 'floor. charged. . The killing started Dec. 24, On~ of the friends said there when Joseph Wilkenson, 34, was was drinking, but no drugs. He also shot to death in his home and his said he never saw the suspects with car was stol~. Two juveniles and " any weapons, two young adults were arrested in · He said the suspects liked to call that car two days later. themselves the Downtown Posse Heather Matthews, 20, and Mar· because theY often would go downvallous Keene, 19, have been town, drink beer and hang out on charged with aggravated murder the streets. and aggravated robbery. They are "They were all outcasts," said each being held on $5 million cash the friend. bond. Charged in juvenile court Shooting victim Marvin Washwith delinquency counts of aggra- ington, 18, died because he refused vated murder and robbery were to be part of the group, his grandDeMarcus Smith, 17, and Laura mother told the Dayton Daily Meigs, Gallia... ContinuedfromA·l Walter C._Werry . f ... Police probe re~sons for 'out --~------~----------Area deaths----~----------~---- Levi Ezra Adkins Po,eroy-Middleport-Galllpolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV January 3, 1993 •HEALTH .CARE OPPORTUNITIES ~ SQPPORT ·GROUPS . . I -- .............. _ __.,..,... ~· ...- ' .- ' ~ ~~~ ·," .. .' ' ~. •t �'· • . • • ~ ~J=an~ua~~~3,~1~~;;~======~~~~~====~~~~P~o~me~~~y~.M~I~d~dl~e~po~rt~·~a~a~lll~po~H~a~,~OH~~P~o~l~nt~~~ee~aa~n~t,~WV~~-~~~~~~~S~u~n~d~ay~TI~m~e~a~Se~n~II~~~~;;~~~~~~AS; ~ ·\, Commentary and perspective ---Local Briefs--------------~.,--------.· GALLIPOLIS - The beginning of the holiday weekend·lead to ' local authorities making three arrests on charges of driving under lhe influence. · ' Arre$ted were: Melvin J. StewBit, 20, Rt. I Gallipolis, CIU"IY Friday morning by the Gallia County Sheriffs Department for D.U.I. and reckless operation; Douglas E, Young, 43,4761 Darnel Road, Huntington, W.Va., Friday afternoon by the' Ohio State Highway Patrol for D.U.I. and no 'operator's license and Darleigb D. Shue, · 62, 1372 Starcher Road, Gallipolis. Thursday morning on a municipal court order for D.U.I. · A Division or • . .,. • ; 825 Thlril Ave., GaUipol15, Ohio ' (614) 446·l34l . • Ill Coo~ SL, Pomeroy, Ohio (614) !191-1156 . · GALLIPOLIS - Jerry Pinkennan, 4207 State Route 141, Gallipolis, told Gallia County sherifrs deputies someclne put sugar m the gas tanli of his 1991 Chevy S-IOearly Thursday mornmg. ., Friday's lottery GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County sherifrs deputies arrested two men Friday in separate incidents of domestic violence. Randy S. Green, 30, Horse Creeic. Roid, Crown City, was arrested Friday afternoon on a municipal court order and Willis T. Boylcin, 36, Buck Ridge Road, Bidwell, was arrested early Friday morning. · • name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wlll be published. Letters shoul<i be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Man a"estedforassault . GALLIPOLIS - Michael S. Gray, 28; Rt. 2 Racine, was incarcerated by Gallipolis police. Thursday night for assault The report of the.incident was not available at press time. Woman reports shooting . I VINTON - Pea.rli McCoams, 2167 Scenic Drive, Vinton, told Gallia County sherifrs deputies someone ftred two shots through · the door of her residence Friday morning. According to the re~, deputies removed two 20-gauge slugs from the residence. No mjuries were reported. CLEVELAND (AP) - There were two tickets sold naming all five numbers drawn in Friday nigh1's Buckeye 5 drawing, and each wi·nning ticket is worth · $100,000,the Ohio Louery said. Here are Friday night's Ohio . Louery selections: · Buckeye 5 16-23·28-31-35 (sixteen, twenty-three, twentyeight, thirty-one, thirty-rtve) Pick 3 Numbers 7-8·5 (seven, eight, ftve) Pick 4 Numbers 4-1-3-9 (four, one, three, nine) ~upon • · 'Cve,yd!ing To Budd Anything' .................... , ' el ,, Here's to your health'(l hope)~e · ~he. ~ ·. · · -· .. , ' ~Well, ' • if you must know :- at the office Christmas party; I made an iryterpersonal · mistake.. . ! . ' ,_______ ' . ' •• . l ' 'j ,• ,! I'. I 0 gauge copper booster 1 • cables With alligator type : clamps. Tangle prool. · · (BC812AC) l •lllf idll\ lWOI, W.VA... ' 95 $18~~. $14 COMPUTER . FRONT-END -ALIGNMENT P155/80R13 GENERAL 300SL ..... WHITEWALL 95 TIRE BRANDS UNDER CAR •Goodyear • Michelin •General •Falls •B. F. Goodrich • Kelly •Uniroyal• Cooper •Front-End Parts •Brakes 1 •Resurface Rotors •Belts •Hoses •Oil Changes •Exhaust Systems LARGE SELECTION OF USED TIRES I MONROE STRUTS $3,.95 . . '~&UP MONROE GAS FILLED or Call For Your Car or Van LoYt(est Prices : Guaranteed .. ..' GOODYEAR ... 12.&&. ValuePackl . Tape·~ ' • Stailley 1"1125' power return : tal)e Nle wtth Stailley 12• combination squate. 'Contact: : (90-088PG) Stan Evans Vice President 441 Second Avenue GaUipolis, OH 45631 • • ALL-SEASON XNW P155/80R13......... $35.95 P165/80R13 ........... 37.95 P175/80R13 ........... 38.95 P185180R13 ...... ,.. ;.39.95 P185n5R14 .......... 41.95 P195175R14 ........... 42.95 . P2osnsR14 ........... 45.9S snsR15 ........... 47.9s P225/75R15 ........... 48.95 P235175R15., .........49.95 • WHITE LEITERS. P175170A13...............$45.15 P185170R13............ " ... 48.85 P1t5170R13................. 50.115 P185170R14 ................. 52.95 P1115170R14................. 53.95 5170R14................. 55.115 5170R15 ................. 58.95 P225170R15 ................. 59.95 P235170R15 .................62.95 P255170R15 .................64.95 EVERYDAY LOW PRICE AQUATRED P185170R14.:...$82.00 P195170R14 ....... 85.00 P205170R14 ....... 89.00 P205170R15 ....... 93.00 P215170R15 ....... 96.00 P195175R14 ....... 84.95 P205175R1s ....... 94.95 . ' . I ' (614) 446-2125 1-800-776-4691 TOURING TA BLACKWALL B. F. GOODRICH .195/70R14 ........................... $54.95 P195165R15 ............................. 49.95 TRAILMAKER . P205/65R15 ............................. 59.95 P205175R15 RWL ...$59.95 P215165R15 ............................. 64.95 · P235175R15 RWL .... &S-95 P215/60R16 ............,.............. 484.95 . EVERYDAY LOW PRICE p205~~:~DAY..LOW..P.Rici:49' 95 toupon Includes atandatd pencU point bUJDet. =~ (~) . ' ACROSS FROM POST OFFICE 773·5533 •, • with coupon •' '• Stocks • Corporate Bonds • U.S. Treasury Securities •. · Mutual Funds • Insured Tax·Free Municipal Bonds • Insured Money Market Accoilnts • IRA's '' ·' OFFERING : ' . GRAND OPENING · • ,,•• ' .. MONROE NO-GAS SHOCKSCLOSEOUTS No Rai"checks STANLEY ' •• •• '' SHOCKS SERVICES TIRES •••••••••••••••••••• POOR BOYS TIRES •••• •• •• I • ISO- : ... t..B.I~If I TEMPX CLAW: • All nre Prlctl Re•IHH for Ira•• Opeal11 · I AUElibaaat Prl... 8111hed DUAL EXHAUST.......,............,... $89.95 w/Ciaaa Packs 'SPECIAL PURCHASE ON 4 WHEEL ALIGNMENTS Reg. t39.95 ..........:........ NOW S~9.95 One Week Only We Specialize in Tl~, Alignments, Exhauat. Grand 100n. OM weak only I . for the for Chrla I .. OIL • LUBE · ·FILTER ' , Chuck Stone · ~ ' \. 2 Pc. Torch lit '# !'OO•ICd II j If yqu want to learn what haP.- lhe basic premise of government iS any. Medicaid, the federal,-state owned by health-insurance pens when irresistible forces (Bill expressed-by John Ruskin's 19th- health-care program for the poor, is mdustry, provmg the veracity of 1 ·. Clinton and the u.s. Congress) century imperative: "The rtrSt duty already costing too much. In only Fredenck Douglass' wi sdom : , . meet immovable objects (the of government is to see that people four Y~ (1988-1992), ·the cost ~f ."Men may not get everything lhey health-care industry and its shot. o~_raungit d~ubled from ~51.6 -~ay ~· but they must p~yforr' ,. gun-riding lobbyists), the leg islabtlbon to an estimated $120 billion. ev thmg they get.:• •. tive fireworks in the Clinton .The third colli_sion will take . lintf?n . the master compro.- ; : inistration's first 100 days have- food, fuel and clothes." place as soon as Clmton announces . tser, will be forced by Congress ; shou you. . . -- --Today, Ruskin .would unquestion' his legislative proposals. It will be and the lobbyists to accept less than ~: _HeJ~!th-c reform is one of. ably add health care to the list. between his adminisbation and the he wants. But there's some good l ~lm~ s ~ st 11)1portant legFor those who can easily afford Cot)pea (the first two branches of news for CliniOn and those 35 mil· ll tslauve pnonbes. health care lind don •1 wi!nt \lteir government) and lobbyists (the lion Ameril:ans to whom -he made a .t But wh~n he .&ins. trying to · !aXes drained to support those who fifth branch of government). · commitment for some form of : . come up w1th a onwtde health- can't, Emerson's philosophy is Americans don't realize how health insurance. ., care system, -he aces three COlli· more compatible: "The less gov- much 9f the legis~ve Proc:ess is A once-unified health- care : sions- (I) over hat should be the ernment the better." · det.emllned by ~IS. Por \'xat:n- ind~try is Slarting to break up like ; basic premise of overnment, (2) Bill Clinton's first exercise in p~e, ~ heal_th and m~c mdu~- · a shtp foundering on the shoals. ; over ·how much should be spent statesmanshi~ will be to navipte triC_I (111Ciudina tbc national 01"8!1"1- The industry sees lhe handwriting and on whom, and (3) over who · his way througb those colliding zauons, to wh~ch doeton, denus.ts, on the wall. Americans may dis· . decides what kind of. health-care . philosopi!ies. . hospitals and Nuranc;,e co_mpames · agree on what kind of health•care " · legislation will be enacted. His JOb will be aggravated by a belong) S!8.6 mllbon to plan the goveJ"!1ment should implc- • · For 14 _percent of our feUow cit· second collision, polillcal disigree- , congrcsswnal candidates between ment, but tbey do agree tha~ • izens, the 35 million who don't ments on _tbe amount of fi\(Kley the January 1991 'lnd June of lhts year. nobody should die bec~use they have any form of heallh insurance, · government should alloCate - jf Some congressmen and sena!OfS Cll!'t afford ,heallh care. ·1 Ct 1113' br NEA, tnc. Jl I . .ij 12' lmergeiley 11oo1ter cables ll1c POMEROY - Residents in lhe ViUage of Pomeroy may dispose of their Chrisbllas trees (not ai-tificial) , behind the old junior high building in Pomeroy before Wednesday, Jan. 6 and the ciW wilt dispose of them properly. '• I Lottery numbers · Tree disposal set . I ' ' 312 61h Street Paint Pleasant, WV Phone : 675-1100 GALLIPOLIS - Jaqueline Walburn, 2468 Georges Creek Road, Gallipolis, told Gallia County sheriff's deputies a camera and equip- • ,. POMEROY • MIDDLEPORT • SYRACUSE • MASON $29 Woman reports cameraml~sfiig ·.. ,. . GALLIPOLIS _- The Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Department responded to its·flfSt call of the year Friday afternoon at the GaUipolis Developmenlal Center, 2500 Ohio Ave., Gallipolis: · According to the repilrt, the centor's alarm was accidentally tripped by a maintenance wo~er during servicing. Eighteen rtrertgh~ responded . . ' PICK·UP and DELIVERY • GAlliPOLIS - Steve Hill, 4274 Cora Mill Road, Gallipolis. told Gallia County sheriffs deputies someone stOle his portable tree stand and six screw-in sieps from property off Left Fork Road in the Buck Ridge area between Dec. 26 and Friday. · :Berry's World . I ~· • Ccunlval CAR.OLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY CO•. • CLEVELAND (AP)- Here are Thursday niglit' s Ohio Lottery , selections: Pick 3 Numbers 9-4-5 (nine, four, five) Pick 4 ~\lumbers . 7-8-0-1 (seven, eight, zero, one) The Super Lottojackpot is $12 million. · The Ohfo Louery will pay QUI .$498,()28.50 to ·winners in Thurs· day's Pick 3 Numbers daily game. Sales in Pick 3 Numbers totaled $1,674,167. ln.lhe other daily game, Pick 4 Numbers plafers wagered $373;395 and wil share $111,200. .. MONDAY • FRIDAY - 8 A.M. • 5 P.M. SATURDAY 8 A.M. • 12 Noon GALLIPOLIS - A Gallipolis man thwarted a breaking and enterinJ at his grandmother's residence Thursday night by hitting the subjeCt with a baseball bat . • According to a ~port from the GaUia County Sheriffs Department, David A. Poling, 132 .Country Lane, GaUipolis, mas staying at his grandmother's residence on Kelly Drive when the subject pried open the door and entered the. residence. , The subject fled the premises after Poling stnick him. gift from Cathy. Crow. This gift, If'' auached to a milk botlle will moo when milk is poured from the bot· , . Lie. The only problem with this gift' • is that sometimes it will moo at the ~­ wrong time. It would be very dis· turbing if a moo cow would inter. rupt a preacher's prayer. I refuse to ., let any of my friends bring it iniO a . .. church service. What do you think the preacher giving his Christmas message would do? . . I a(so received a very -complicat· "· ed .monitoring system. Because of the unusual characteristics of this : · gift and because of the complex ·"'; method of monitoring by Holzer '·;, Medical Center, the writer wjll be describing it in more detail in a .. future article. ·; ..One final word .about thi s Christmas season. It has been many years since I have had so much excitement by aucnding numerous Christmas parties and Christmas "' activities. On this 28th day o f'~· December I feel like I have had it,. •if you know what I mean. The season was too hectic for old Fred, ,·,. Rope. I am hoping lhat next Christ- .;, ., mas will be quieter. Christmas is. , for the young and not for the older -~; generation. .I ..• ,, Carry on. . ~~. Editor'~ note • Long-time · ' Attorn~y Fre!l W. Crow is the contributor or a weekly column -~ ­ for The Sunday Times-Sentinel,:. . Readers wlsbing 10 applaud, crit· •,:: icize or comment on any subject t,_. (except religion or polilics) are , , encouraged to write to Mr.• Crow, in care or this newspaper. •• ' : i ' GVFD respond to false alarm . 6 DAYS A .WEEK· Manfoils B&E Tree stand stolen • •• •• v Women report assault GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County sheriffs deputies investigated two unrelated complaints of assault early Friday morning. Debm L. Stanley, 15971 State Route 7, Crown City, reported a woman jumped her from behirid at another residence on S.R. 7. The woman thell reponedly grabbed the back of her head and struck her with a blunt instrument, leaving a srnaU knot Mary Nichols, 1292 Kriner Road, Gallipolis, reported a male acquaintance stnick her in the face and head at the acquaintance's father's residence. • GALLIPOUS -. Connie Zinn, ~8 Spruce SL, Gallipolis, 'wid . Gallipolis police someone attempted 10 gain entry to her rcsiderice recently. According to the report, the exact date of the lltlempt was unknown. Two window screens at the rear of the residence were · damaged. Nothing was reported missing. . • Twojailed for domestic violence LETI1!RS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subjeCI 10 editing and must be signed with Attempted B&E reported ~~~---~~------~::::::::~;::::::::::::::::::::::::=::::::::::::~: : .' A MEMBER of The Assoc iated Press,. and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. · , Vehicle damaged we ' WHITEHEAD P<\T Assistant Publisher-Controller · GALLIPOLIS - Helen Wroblewski, 824 E. Bethel Road, Gallipolis, told yallia County sheriffs depu~s semeone gain«~: ·entry "' 10 her resi~nce Thursday evemng through an unlocked wmdow · and stole six gunS and two pistols. · . . GALLIPOLIS - Steven W. Lauderm!lt, 33, Middleport, was · taken into custody by Ohio State Highway Patrol Friday on charges of driving under the influence, not wearing a seat belt and Speeding. He was later released on a summons to appear in court. PubUsher . HOBART,WILSON JR. . Exeeutlve Editor B&Ereported •Man taken into custody 'ROBERT L. WINGETT ' . ment weie missing from her vehicle. According to.lhe report, the items were last seeri in October. Three a"estedjor D.U.l. n ~ ;!!-9.99-: •• • : On PackSpeclall : 13 Pc. IDgh • .,_ llt ... ·- I • ''.. (UP TO 5 QUADS OF 5 W30 • 10 W 30 or 10 W 40) ~ 1 Point Safety Inspection Rotate ·ftres FllEE · ·95 '\. . '' . EVERYDAY ' ' MEIGS TIRE .CENTER Pomeroy, Ohio 242 West Main · ' '• 992·2.101 ~· ' ' J I �nme• Pomeroy-Middleport Galllpoll•, OH Point sentinel 3,1893 wv . 1rimts . . $entiatel ::~l· ;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;~;;~;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~J~an;~; Aiong the River S.ection .B ' ~3~,1~.893~· . ljMeigs County: It happened here in 1992 \ ' :., ••• •• • • ••• •! MEIGS · Well, anoiher year is ' '> ' ' •'. • ' ' ment discoverecllhat "Hell halh no :gone ~~:nd 1111 that is left ~ the _fury like 'Melp CountY scorned." ·incmones, It was a busy.year m lhe County development feaders and 'fo,unty wi~ha mixture of news · concel'!lcd residents filled the ;events., Here are but a few of ~ offiCeS of the Meigs County Cham(tlcmones. e a Happ~ and ProS- ber of ~omme~ to question the t~Jerous New ear. · reasonmg behmd Gov, George · [t · · ·Jaauary Voinovich 's rejection of Meigs [§ Efforts to get Meigs County County's proposed prison site at ~~Jected for Construction of a medi- Salem ~rer. twn security prison lite were inten· ~ !'5bmated 350 people attend· •)ified in January by the Meigs edCothe~tthenewMelp :(ounty Chamber of Commerce. . untyh t ~f Human sec. • ite sele~tion was the prime vtces ~uarters m MiddiOPCirt. •. mphasis wilh'1he Ohio Power Co. :.Co_nS!fllCUon on the $1.3 million ;~rcering a 3QO acre site northwest buddmg_ took approximately one :of Salem Center. Prison officials year. It ~~~olved addt~g a tbree· :tisited the Meigs sites l!lld more story a~u~n to the .extstt,ng Race •ihan a hun4fed letters of support · ~treet bu,dding. It 'Yas destgned by ·tor its location here were sent to ·the ar!ihllectural fJrm of Burgess : • officials. _ . and Ntple, Ltd. of_ P~kersburg, .• Rutland's 2.2 million' treatment · W.Va. The new buddmg consoli:plant went into operation. Work on dated all DID!,openuions under one :Junding for the sewer lines and roof. . . .plant be gam more than 1S years . . ' Juue Howard. Lawrence, owner and i.ilgo. Primary funding for .the pro,•Ject came tluougl) gnmts from the operator of Lawrence Groeery on : £nv~nmental Protection Agency Dewitt's Run Road in Long Bot'1114 Federal Issue n monies. . · .tom, was found June 25 lying on : ; Ground was broken for · the floor of the establishment, ~Pomero>-'s new $I.i million bleeding from the head from a gun:iewage treaunentplanL s.hot wound, after an apparent •• February . l,limed robbery. Lawrence died at Paula Thacker of Gallipolis Gnmt Medical Center on iu1y 1. . ' 1ssumed ·the position of Meigs , July ,t:ouilly Chamber of Commerce An arraignment proceeding in ;birector/Economic Devei0Jlment Metgs County Common Pleas •birector. · · Court afforded Donald Undeman, :~ March . Racine, the opportunity to deny a ;; After more than 50 years in lhe murder charge and a related count lJ ame building on Mulberry filed again~t him. Lindeman was venue, Pomeroy, the Srate Uquor charged wtth the armed robbery tore closed its doors. and shooting death of Howard April ~nee,_ Long Bolton). Lawrence '' Stephanie Scott of Gallipolis was shot m the head on June 25 tide of Miss Ohio River aild died fron_t those wOunds July 1 l',Valley :look the1992 in the first pageant . atGrantMedicalCenrer. ;lponsored by the Meigs County What~ was described as the :j:han'lber of Commen:e. . 1araut setzure of Cash from a drug :. May '. . tnmSIIt'lion in Meigs County ~ .; Meigs County lost its bid for a r:f took place in a search and :medium secqrity state prison· and seizure operation. Eight to nine :iepresentati ves of Ohio govern- J)OlJild$ of processed marijuana was • · ;i ~ INTRODUCING THE J l REDTAGMAN FRESH • .SEALTEST I' ORANGE JUICE • 0 0 HERITAGE HOUSE COTTAGE}· CHEESE MORTON HOUSE ' BEEF STEW I I I I I I I I .1. I I . Goodtllru Bounty 119193 . I Paper Towe·ls MORE • confiscated 81 lhe Keebaugh Road residence or Jolfn Dillard, along with $65 000 in cash , Another $37.000 ,;as seized lion) an undisclosed location. · August · Plul M. Reed was appointed to serve as president of tile Fariners · Bank and Savings Company. Southern Obio Coal Company, Meigs Division,IIIIIIOiUICed the layoff.of 212 employees from its underground minina operations near WilkesviBe. . Septan'ber Pleaser's Restaurant in Pomeroy closed, leaving 20 unemployed. ~e ~uisilion of the busmess by ' Jun Hill of Syral:usc, was funded in · part through the comty·'s revolving loan progra~, and the closing opened quesuons about the pro- · gram's future. Hill. meimwhile, ciled the bad economy as the reason for the failure of the business. · October ' . Spectators lined the Pomeroy Levee and plllking lot for lhe Third Annual Big Bend Stemwheel Fesliv,al. Entenainment, contests and a sternwheel race highlighted the three-day fesliv!d. . Robert Davts of Danvtlle was . reco~ at !he annual ~outheaste~ 9bio Regtonal Planntng CommJSSJOII baociiJel.as Meigs County's Man of the Year. The marching bands from Eastem and Meigs J{igh Schools went , to state band competitions in Columbus .. Meigs received. an excellent rating, Eastern a supenor. . November . .. Metgs C<!IJIItY "went Democrattc on Election Day. Among those who _carried Mei~s Col!nty were Prcstdent-elect BtU Cl,nton and Congressmf!'l~lect T~ _Stri~. ·LoCal candidates cl&lmtng vtctory · . were Dcmoaat Janet Howard, who defeated long-time County Com- . mi$Sioner Ridlard E, Jones; l)emo- . crat John R. Lentes; who unseat¢ Prosecutin' Attorney Steven L. S.to~; Sheriff James M. Soulsby, also a Democrat; Republican Treasurer Howard E. Frank; lind Robert Harten bach, elected to a second commissioner's seat Elected to the Ohio House of R~talives was Mart Malone, and JWiected to <the U.S. Senate, representing Ohio. was Demoelllt JolurGienn. .fomeroy's n.ew sewage treatment plant was~ and running at a COil of $1.2 million. Amassed user fees and pant 'funds were used for construcuon. The Public Utilities CommisSion of Obio QPPrOVed AEP's plan to install scrubbers at the General James M. Gavin plant The scrubber 'pi~ is seen as a chance to save mming jobs at the Soqtl}em O~to Coal Company's Meigs Mines . . December The Meigs County Bikers provided toys for children in 300 needy families dlll'ing the Christmas season, and the United Methodist Cooperative Parish made Chrisunas happier for 250 •families with donated food commodities. 'Joseph E. Kallawalsky, 44, of Reedsville, was charged on December 19 with the shooting death o( his neighbor, Bernard Dyle Bay. Kanawalsky was · c~argcd with aggravated murder arid attempted murder. The second charge involved shots allegedly fired by . Kanawalsky at law enforcement oft1c:ials who arrived on ihe scene lfter the shooting was TRAUMA AND MEDICAL TRANSJIERS • Medical bellc9pters In Meigs Coubty 30 dmes durilla 1992 to llaaclle emergeDCy'lltu· i)~~~ Bob Dyer, Melp Cotillty Emerpucy Medical director, reports • ·~ were acene Iaadlbp for aceldeat aad bura vic:ilml, wblle many Into the bellport near Veterans Memorial HCJIIIItal tor trlllllfer ol ill patients. LlfeFU1bt 011t of G!'llbt HCJIIIltal, Haltbaet from . and Huntlnatoa aad Skymed l'rolll Oblo State University reported, baveaU been In Melp COUbtythll yesr. . · . . . , • • Mary Hobstetter; commlssioiiers Manning ROIIIII = and David Koblentz; Meigs DHS Director Micllael .• Swlsber;commlsljoaer RlcbardJones; HeleB Boyle, ;. director ol the Columbus DHS distriCt, lad TOJJI ·• ..Karr .of the general contracting rmn or Wesam ConstructiOII. · · : BUILDING DEDICATED· The new $1.3 million Middleportbeldquarters of the Meigs County Department or Human Services was dedicated at ceremonies In May. Among the speaker!l was ·ohio DHS Director Terry Walbltt•(standing). Also pictured, 1-r, are Meigs County Commission Clerk \ 'I local linn Iii lbe aiiiOIInl or $16,631. Tbe ~- ' house, wbidl was built in 1845, receives a neweu.t •; · or pilnt every live years. ·' ' •• COURTHOUSEPAINTED· TbeMelpCoalty Courthouse received a new paint job In Ml¥ !ly· crews from Gheen Painting. Jhe Melp County Commissioners awarded the painting bid to the -.... ... ..... .... ,.... ~... . ~ . .. ".'"' .. against tbe slope. May's stabUizallon or lbe buk was the first phase of• $112,!100 project to Improve :' bollt launcblbg racUltles in Middleport. ;: BA)IIK ~ABILIZATION • To stop tile riverbank erosioa near tbe Middleport leVee, toas or stone were brought In on a barge and were tnnsferrecl by a crane to the blink wllere It wu ·packed .. $ ROLU FOR . --• ' ' STARTUP Ofr SYSTEM • R•tlaDCI'I $U mU. ...... eolleelloa p..t loclled oa 26 be..e RutlaDCI Clvk:CtiiMrllld balllleldl, went )llclaJi SIIYe KIBip, 1 tecb· : for Mack . be., tile _....,., lllultow tile...., Wiler ..c1 •wlae -es P uerles !(tab to' elton !!ledll acra E .-1m. , Irides belorebelai•PIIed lilto..urlly.n.. ' .I • . ' ' I "• ., ' • Photo• by Ch11rle1'11 Hoeflich, Brian J. Rl1d and Julie E. Dillon WASN'T IT JUNE? • Muy peaplt J8 Melp ·Couaty were saylna to tb-IYelar.r 1 iSIUi nala Juae "lim't Ibis June?" follofta& a 1t11nn tllat predueld ball aild larae ....... olraJL ne ball __ I . ·, ' eut1Mvsolr~c•ela1N 1s,ears_..._ • ·10 lleto•e CIDNjallD ftlllllp. Here, J lei M.D. .; •a;;eep~aWIIyllalltlult•t • ....._.aa..'lnc• ~· Stadoll.., Ken''•R• Ia J'li aes D). • ·• • �, .· • ·' OH--PQint Pleasant, WV 1993 Fire department e ects officers ., OH--Polnt Pleasant, WV ~ep~~::;i~~~o~!t~fte~~ f...ibrary_ gr.oup . successful in '92 :bl TUPPERS PLAINS . Adminis- Deem. . i calls in 1992; 21 motor vehicle secondO::r~~h~~s'::~ tnllive and line officers were electCurrent fire fighterS takin~ bas. c accidents and rescues, SIX structure of each month at 7:30p.m. , ed when the Tuppers Plains Fire fi refighting (I~ EMS uammg m ifiii.re;;;';;.·'~fo;;iuiitr.ia;;ui;it.oi.if.ir•e•siianiiid;.-t.hiiiitrelie----------., Department met recenqy. EMT. paramedic or ftrSt responder Administrative officers named and who are ~erufled through the were: Terry Deem, preSident; Rob State.,of Ohio and throu~h the Davis, vice-president; Lindsey Me1~s ~ounty EMS are. Ro~ Lyons, treasurer; Jim Watson, sec- DaviS, · ftre f1ghters/paramed!c, re1ary; Gary Holter, assistant secre- Mark Boy~. Tammy Boyd,_J1m tary, news reporter; and Richard' Watson , V1c Laughery, fireflg~t­ Deem, board of directors. er/EMT;. Bernard _Bobo, K1m Line officers are: Mark Bovd. Dav1s, UJIS Deem, .Richan! Deem. chief; Ronnie Coen, assistant chiefl · Terry Deem, Kevm Goff, M~ Rob Davis, captain-medic; Terry Ann Hawk.• Ro~ Ha~k. Ga. Y Deem, captain; Bernard ilobo, first Holter, Kev1n Klem, -Mike Klem, lieutenant; Richard Deem, .first S,he1la Lai!Jmer, Bre!!t Ro~e, firelieutenant; and Mike Klein, second fighters/first responders •. Jenny lieutenant. · Deem, Ryan Foster, _Lmdsey Serving as· board of directors Lyons, firefighter; and _Mike King, are: Marr Boyd, Ronnie Coen, ft.re department mechan1c. . Terry Deem, Rob Davis, Lindsey . · The department answered 34 Lyons, Jim Watson and Richard GALLIPOLIS - The Fp ends of the Bossard Memorial Library is a volunteer organization that aids · the library in f11nding programs, equipment, and volunteerin~ for speCial events. Our local Fnends grpup belongs to th~ swe of Ohio Friends of the Library Associatiop, The year saw the group involved in a read-a-thon to draw · attentiQn to the library reinstate.,p~ent levy. Following the success1\Jl passage of the levy the group participated in week long events dUring Right to Read Week. There were balloons, a clown, read aloud time..s= and BrJ. Our membership drive raised more than $600; this was the most successful drive to date. Our spring and fall sales raised more than $700. In November the friends sponsored an original ~k contest during Children's .Book Week . Also in November a representative from the group was sent to the Ohio Library .Association cot\rerence ln Columbus. throughout the year the friends have had blue book totes for sale. The latest project funded by the friends has been tote baskets for use in the library. The officers and chairmen for 1992 have been as follows: Carolyn Casey, president; Don Lintala, vice president and book sale chainnan; Dorothy Frazier, treasurer; Cheryl . · Jarvis, secretary; Pat Fisco and Barbara Batiste, membership drive; . a nd Mild Evans, volunteer coordiMR. and MRS ;- RODNEY (JODY) BLOOM.._R nator. Mlloy others volunteered to · • read, set up and work the book '' sales, staff the Jr. Fair library booth the membership table. Meet; INVERNESS, Fla. -· Jody Lee ther, John R~sso, Mike Connell, and ings first Monday of each Anne Ford and Rodney Earl John Reeve~. Mike Eberhardt, monthareat the 7 p.m. in the library. Bloomer were united in marriage Charlie Brown and Ben Clamer, all Nov. 7 at the First Baptist Church friends of the groom. of InvernesS". The flower girl was Leanna The double ring ceremony was Eberhardt, friend of the bride. Ring a a1 performed by Pastor I;>r. Babb bearer was Ricky Como, nephew of GALLIPOLIS - Bethel Ladies . Adams of the First Baptist Church the bride. Aid met Dec. 9th with Gladys of Inverness. Wedding selections were Chun;h ~dLillian Thomas. The bride is the daughter of Mr. "Always" and "Che.rish". VocalistS Presilmnt Rose James opened and.Mrs: Joseph Ford of Inverness. were Kris Skiles and Buddy Broch. the meeting. Opening prayer by 'the groom is the son of Mrs. Joy and Jill Jones of Gallifolis Dorothy Liptak, followed by Fran McCalla of Lecanto, Fla., and Ferry, W. V.a., cousins 0 the singing, "0 Little Town of Darvin Bloomer of Gallipolis. He groom, registered the guests. . Bethelem" and "Joy to the World." is the grandson of Virginia A reception was held at the Scripture reading was by MaryBloomer and the late Haskell Rainbow Springs Golf and Country Anna Jeffers ~ Luke chapter 2. Bloomer of Gallipolis. , Thirteen membe.rs answered roll Club, Dunnellon, Fla. The bride was given in marriage The bride is a graduate of Wilh- call with three guests present. A · by her parents and esconed to the lacoochee Tcehnical Institute and is gift exchange was held and sceret : ·alter by her father. employed as Secretary for the sisters revealed. Maid of honor was Dawn De~artmen.t of Environmental RegA program of readings was held Como, sister of the bride. Brides- ulauons, C1trus County. Fla. . followed by ·election of officers for maids were Kris Sklies, Kimbe!ley The groom ts a graduate of 1993. . Ryan, Barkley Mcl;:lusky, Tabitha L~to High School and attended Ann Saunders sang a ~olo, We.ber, Beth Eberhardt, Tracy. Flonda State Ftre CoUege m Ocala, "Some children see Him" Closing McLean and Adrienne Clende!lf- Fla He is a deputy ftre marshal_for song • "Silent Night." 'closing my, all friends of the bride. . the C_1trus County Ftre Pre.venuon prayer and blessing by Ann SaunBest man was Darvin Bloomer, . DiviSion. . dcrs. father· of the l&room. Groomsmen The couple honeymo_oned in . The next meeJing will be at were: Lee MqCalla, grooms stcpfa- . Ori:mdo, Fll!.. and res1des m Inver- Christ U.M. Church, Jan. 6, at 1 ness. p.m. -~IIVIIftiRY 'RIDUCftOI SALE! · SAVE 30% Firefighters earn certification OFF TUPPERS PLAJ~S -,Thirteen The fim t.esponders .will work Tuppers Plains fire ftghters recent- in conjunction wiih the Meigs ly received first responder cenifi- Co\lnty EMS upon responding and cates upon completing.40 .)tours. of assisting when.needed. . · instruction of flrst ~eSPQnder skills Those ftrefighters who qualified and techniques. A fltSt responder is for, certificates and cards are: a person who provides intennediate Bernard Bobo, Kim Davis, Lois" . care at an emergency or sudden ill- Deem, Richard Deem, Terry Deem, ness or injury upon the ·arrival of Kevin Goff, Mary, Ann Hawk, more advanced care or Sljuad. Sheila Lattimer and Brent Rose. The instruction, as well as the · certirtcateS and cards, were autho- . TAMMi' CAPEHART and JOHN SHEETS rized and made available by the Ohio Public Safety Services, VocaGALLIPOLIS -The following tional and Career Education of the Gallia County students were named Ohio State Dopariment of Educa- to the Hocking College fall quarter POMEROY • Mrs. Hershel employed at the office Dr. Harold tion in cooperation with ~e Joint Dean's List: Steven Bittgham, , (Patty) White announces ·the Brown, D.D.S. Sheets. is a 1974 Vocational School in Nelsonville Crown · City; Mary (Spears) engagement of her daughter, graduate of Eastern H1gh Scl!ool and the Meigs County Emergency Dougheny And Willi!IM Mills, both Medical Service. -Tammy Capehart, Sheets. ' and is self-employed.. of Gallipolis; and·Glen Arrowood, ; · Miss Cape11an is a gmduWedding plans are mcomplete. The instructor, Helen Newland, Oak Hill. .. EMT/Paramedic, praised the fire·ate of Eastcm High and is fighters for their community spirit . in improving their skills level and ··"" for their interest in the tmining and for the cooperatjon. STOREWIDE Dean's list posted . .. Capehart-Sheets . French Square :Jl0!1vf'£ 'EM'1JtELLJSJ{%'£9{fTS > Ford - Bloomer 338 SECOND AVE·. . 441-<)411 GALLIPOLIS. ·L · d"leS "d meetS • Health clubs may raise fees CLEVELAND (AP) - · People who made a New Year's resoluuon. "'to join a health club and work off their holiday weight gain may have to pay more because of a state tax increase. The tax boost went into effect Fri$y. Initiation fees, membershi!J' dues, renewal fees, monthly fees and similar charges for health and recreational clubs now are being taxed Included in the definition of "recreational clubs... are country clubs, yacht clubs, swimming clubs and tennis clubs, Some clubs raised fees to recoup the tax boosts. . "The service tax applies to rrieinbership," said William Marsh~ll of the Ohio Department of Taxation. "The intent is to tax any membership-like fees;'' The department estimates tax revenue from recreation· and sports cl'ubs at $5.5 million for fiscal 1993, which ends in June. That estimate jumps to $14 million for DIANE CARDER fiscal 1994 and $16.7 million for fiscal1995. Tax revenue from physical fitness centers for those respective and is employed with the Depart· periods is expected tQ be $2,7 milment of Veterans Affairs in Colum- lion, $7 million and $8 million. bus. "This could put our nlembers Mr..Smith is a 1989 graduate of into a situation that they will not Point Plel!Sant High School and is renew memberships," Tom Gable employed with Able Pal!et Manu- of the River Run Racquet Club in factunng Company . . Strongsville said. The wedding will be held May "I guess I'll just have to pay I, 1993, in Gallipolis. it," said Herman Miller, 32, while working out downtown at the Thirteenth Street SportS Club. "I'm stuck here. It's the most convenient place.'' JOHN SMITH and ;Old racehorses get new life Garber-·Smith VINTON - Mr. and Mrs. Dayton E. Garber, Vinton; announce . the engagement and upcoming· marriage of their daughter, Diane Elaine, to John Jay Smith, son of Mrs. Connie Darst, Point Pleasant, W.Va., and Mr. Don Smith, Leon, W.Va. . Miss Garber is a 1987 graduate of Gallia AC,IIdemy High School day, Wednesday and Thursday evenings from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. beginning Jan. 12. The Computer Specialist course is a great way to sun off into the computer. world. If you are interested in the class, call the Adult Services Office at 245-5334, Monday through Friday from 8:00AM to 4:00PM. will \Ell' 111'.111\1.1(,, I'IJ:.,>I' AI!HIIl: .111 .111\1 TE\ EARI.Y FOil RI'CIS"IllA'I'IO\ A~ ll ~'I'ICII- 1\ . GALLIPOLIS .I 275 Portsmoulh·SI. Mon: 7:00 p m. meeting lor you and your fellow employees. Call lor runner • information. PhOne and ask abou t Commuility meetings nearest you. Oll!r vall() .laf1uary 3 torouqh JJ ~W"' JO t993 VOIU rn Cri'ICIII1ilr Lrma ana Ptrtsmouth rAru JOI en' fte tor SIJbsecwe~t w~ek$ SI O Oller ~ct •l'rd w~n all'j othef:!Oittl:~l t Oll~r ~'aa tml!tw 1nd rene'ol'lllG , memOe r~~nr, . On!r YaltOior lraa rtrllnal Werglll Watchers meetrngs olllv As e~eopte •ary ~o aoe:;; 11141. ~rGu.ll wergh!IOSS. Wel(ll\1Watcners rs a 1f9r$1ftecli!IO~ m l!• O! WEIGHT .W ~TCHEAS INTERNATIONAL INC •. WE IGHT WATCHERSllifERNATI(lNAL INC 1993 All r.ghts reser•eil ... 1993 DOG LICENSE GO ~~ SALE DEC. 7, 1992 . . DEADLINE FOR PURCHASE OF 1993 DOG LICENSE IS JANUARY 20TH. FOUR DOLlARS ($4.00) PENALTY IF LICENSE IS PURCHASED AnER THAT PATE. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE 0SE THE HANDY APPLICATION BLANK AND MAIL TO THE COUNTY AUDITOR AT THE COURTHOUSE NOW. FEES ARE FOUR DOLLARS ($,4.00) FOR EACH DOG. MALE OltFEMALE. (KENNEL LICENSE PENALTY $20.00). DOG TAGS WILL ALSO IE ON SALE AT THE HUMANE SOCinY LOCATED AT THE CORNER OF NORTH SECOND ST. AND WALNUT ST., MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760. . - F~~ •~nL~~~ ' • OwMrsNaal~--~------------------~~----------~--~~------------~--.,.. ·" ~ro~~ '' ~rns~.----~------------------------~----------~------------------~-. .. BOWMAN'S . I AT.WORK MEETINGS Lose ,weiQhl where you- wofll. ·Weight Watchers will set up a JACKSON COUNTY YMCA 541 Second Avenue Tue: 7:00 p.m. Wed : 9 30 a.m. . • • '" JACKSON ST. PETER'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH ~~ I. . Come·to the Weight Watchers meeting nearest you. · , . Computer class offered RIO GRANDE - Bucl{eye Hills Career Center is offering a four-month course designed' to take you from a beginner to · an advanced computer SPecialist. The course consists of keyboarding and many computer programs includ·ing: WordPerfect 5.1, Wmdows 3. 1, DOS, Harvard Graphics 3.0, dBASE Ill+, UJIUS, and PageMalc:- · er. This course run on Tues- TOLEOO, Ohio (AP) - A man who gives old trotters and pacers a second career by selling them to Amish families says that with a lit· . tie teaching, racehorses can get used to a slower life on the'farrn. "Those rwsed on a farm don't see enough action, .. said Mahlon Coblentz. "Here (at the ~track) they are taught to go. At home, they .have to learn to stand and wilit. for traffic," he added while examining potential buggy horses at Racew~y Park. Coblentz, 36, said that just because a horse can ' t win a race doesn't mean it can't pull a buggy to Sunday services. ·~1 don't look at what makes a . good racehorse. I look at what . makes a good buggy horse .... I try :· to give these horses good homes," he said. . • Coblentz and his family live in : ·an Amish community in BeUe Cen; ter, aboUt 100 miles south of Tole• do. : · "'The main reason I am in the horse business is as a service to the : Amish and an education for my : childten," Coblentz said. Former racehorses make good : buggy horses, but do have to be : retrained, Coblentz said. •' ,, .' •" .. 1 :; HOMECARE MEDICAL SUPPLY ~ I ~WM~P------------------~------~~----~--~----~~~-------. r····i•··· ·-,---···~-················ r ········-~---·········~······,-·--·~ Sex : M. F. 1 . . ·· Bk. · COLOR T• .· Gray Whllt : Ytllow lroww !WI Long . 1 SWt • : lrttdll , : Paid 1 Knowa 1 . : I I . • .. , I I I. I . I I ' · I I I I I_ 1 I 1· I I ., I . I I I I • 1 J I I . ,. . . I . 1- . 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MasterCard Near Kanaup Drive-In NEW.SESSIONS BEGINNING JAN. 4TH AT CARLTON SCHOOL SYRACUSE Mondays & Wedaesdars 6PM to 7 PM .FIT TOGETHER ~ AEROBICS 1 ' 0••Acre BuUIIi•l Loti . Avalla•le. Ia Cou1try But . Cion t~ · EurJ,.i•l; . $4,000 . ~ . ,J ~--· · ~·-· _ _, _ ' _,.....:...-........,.. AShland Petrolewn Company Don Swisher, Agent .: Peace of mind is that extra something that.costs you nothing extra when you call Ashland Pelroleum Company, located in Gallipolis at 345 State Route 160, phone 446-1085, and in Pomeroy at43670 State Route 124, Phone 992-5lll. You can f1!St assured that all of your heating needs will be professionally taken care of when ~~~~~~ . . . . Their "peace of mind" service includes prompt, automatic fuel oil deliveries, monthly budget plans, and low cost service cimtracts. They offer a complete heating service for residential, commercial and agricultural needs. Let their energy efficiency specialists help c0nserve your energy dollars with their modern heating installations. It is easy to understand with their complete service why so many people have made the change and become loyal patrons. The management of Ashlillld Petroleum Company has wisely hired only competent men who courteously handletlieir ac~ount.s and make their deliveries on time. : You, too, can have peace of mind when it comes to heating your home. can the fuel oil distri,butor that has pleased so many others. Contact Ashland Petroleum Company. They are your local energy specialists. . Cain's Of Middlenort Upholstery Jimmy cam, Olmer . ~ Custom upholstering by maste'"r craftsmen as well as an endless variety of fabrics are two big reasons why Cain's Of Middleport Upholstery is one of the finest upholstering shops around. Located at 213 North 2nd. phone 992{128, they provitle the people of this area with a top quality upholstering and furniture repair servi(!J! at prices yo_ucan well afford. In addition, they spedalize in hand tufting. and custom-made draperies. : Don't discard that old piece of furniture until you let the experts at Cain's Of Middleport Upholstery take a look at lt. They will gladly provide free estimates, and chances are they can restore your piece to look liKe · new again. They specialize mrepair, re-styling, re-finishing, and antique restoration; and provide pick-up and delivery service as well. · Many people have found that the expense involved in ~uying new furniture can't compare with the savings offered here. In addition, these S(lecialists can custom design distinct new styles not found in any store. Be sure to call or stop by at Cain's Of Middleport Upholstery today and let these experts explain hoW you can enjoy the elegance an'd beauty of custom designed furniture at a fraction of new furniture costs. FOr all your l!Jl~Olstering n~. remember the name Cain's Of Middleport Upholstery. They are open Monday through Friday from 9:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. and Saturday from 9:00a.m. to I: 00 p.m. . . . Fisher Funeral Home , Bttiee-R. FJsher, Direcror ' ·We ple1n ahead for our children's future. our retirement, even our monthly bills. Very few of us plan for ' funeral arrangements, even though this may be one of the most {!3inful ordeals our loved ones wiiJ.struggle through alone. Fisher Funeral Home can help you plan a final tnbute, whether needed in the immediate or distant future ..They understand family difficulties during the time of mourning; therefore, they see to evety detail, handling your family's needs wtth personal care and consideration. · The directors of Fisher Funeral Home will carry out services, memorials, burials, shippings, cremations and other arrangements with dignity and genuine concern. Located in Middleport at 264 South 2nd Avenue, their facilities can accommodate any size or type of service designed to your religious faith and specifiC wishes. By making pre-arrangements for your funeral needs, you will save money and spare surviving tam~ members additional pain. In addition, they will assist the family with veteran, social security and insuranre benefits. Call Fisher Funeral Home at 992-5141 or 1-800-348-1000 to schedule a free and confidential consultation. . , Planning for family services could b_e oneof the mos.t thougbt!ul gest~res rou could bestow to your loved ones. benefitting their emottonal and fmanc1al weU-bemg. The professiOnalism of Ftsher Funeral Home explains why they are so well respected by area residents. . . . . . . Providing Emergency &Non~Emergency Services Since 1979 : . . Safety, comfort and efficiency epitomizes the service thai Gallia County Emergency Medical Servkes: provides . Thes~ professiOnals can be depended up~n 24 hours a day, 7days a week for emergency and no~~-; __, emergency. Joaal and long distance ambulance servt~. . . . .h · ·Certified by the slate, their amb~lances.are. radio-dispatched and are capable of direct commumcatiOf!S: to area hospitals. They are located m GaUtpohs at 222 Jackson P1ke, phone 44&-3126. The people m the1r: organization are all fully-~rained emer&.ency medical technici~ns or pai'amedict, an.d they use only the most modern techmques mthetr oxygen-eqwpped ambulances. Th1s company also provtdes a medical transport service to hospitals, nu!'Sing homes and doctor's offices for restdents throughout the area, and they are · Medicare and Medicaid approved. · , . . Ga!Jia County Emergency Medical Services has been meeting the transport needs ol. area re~t~nts for; over 13 years and their fine services are' relied upon regularly. Everyone conne<;ted wtlh this orga~tion.has; 1 but one goal in mind, the unanimou~ determination to meet every call wtth compe\ent, mdivtdua~ attention and the maximum of safety, promptness and comfort. Remember to call G;lilia County Emergency,: Medical Services at 44iJ126 for fast, 24-hour emergency and non-emergency ambulance.serviff., ' ; Authorized Dealer For DuPont Certified Stainm~ter Carpets ~ 1·. • Ate you building or remode!in&? Is your present linoleum or vinyl tile WOll) out? f:!e Y?,U simply tifeC! ~f~ looking at the same old carpet day after day? If the answer to any of these qu~stions ~~ ye~, Y,OU need to VIStt Halfelt's Mill Outlet. Sernng the area for over 14 years, they are located m North Gallipolis at 4247 S~te R~~ 160, phone.f46.21117. You:u fi!Jd floor coverings of all types for every.room of your home or commerc1al .buiJ<Iinl( at wholesale and retail pnces. .• · h. · il bl · 1 k · ' Halfelt's Mill Oullet rusplays beautiful, natural hardwood floonng w~c ts a~a a em pan •.strip ~: ·parqueL Long-wearing, stain-resistant, easy-eare linoleum and no-wax vmyl floonng are ~l.so on displ~ m: beautiful colors and patterns. The salespeople at Haffelt's Mill Outlet can show you a van~ty of ~~= from luxurious, deep pile carpet for your me \0 wear res1s~nt ca.rpet for commet;e~al ~pplications~ including DuPont Certified SttJinlllllSier Carpets. Aral)lbow of colors~ available for every decorating scheme. : Haffell's Mill Oudet features quality floor coverings from well-kil'own manufacturers and the scliCSI!fOille~ here can infomt ~ou about the:qualities. advantages and proper care ~f each t~ 1b complement their rme; products, they offer expert installation. Because of thetr .Jarge selection, low pn!-'Cs and helpful personnel,: Halfelt's Mill Outlet is the smart consumer's floor cov~nng lleadquarters. Stop m soon to browse through: their extensive 10.000 square foot showroom. · · .. · ; Built with top quality materials .and work· manship, each home meet$ or exceeds all local or state building codes and you_ r -. home is pre-approved to fHA, U and • FmHA lending r~ulrements. h . o FAMILY . HOMES . • POMEROY 0 • endangered by an injury, defect or disease, make an appointment to consult with Dr. Edward J. Sheridai, located in Gallipolis at 258 Pinecrest Drive, phone 441HJU2. · Dr. Sheridan is a board certified ophthalmologist, a physic~n specially trained to diagnose and treat problems of the eye such as cataracts, glaucoma and retinal diseases. This eye specialist is '(,'Ompletely knowledgeable in both medical and surgical treatments. He is skilled in delicate eye surgery such as cataract_...) removal and the implantation of intraoc!ilar lenses. Using modem laser technology, Dr. Sheridan utilizes tlie YAG laser to treat secondary cataracts which sometimes cloud vision following cataract surgery, and the Argon laser to treat glaucoma. Laser treatments generally take only a few minutes and are painless. He is alsoavailable to give a second opinion if eye surgery has been recomJI!ended to you. · . • ~~ Why not take that first step toward better vision? For professtonal ophthalmological care to restore. preserve or enhance your vision, call the office of Dr. Edward J. Sheridan for additional information. . Haffelt's Mill Outlet, Inc. ~ · RT. 7 BY-PASS <- . Edward J. Sfieridan, MD Surgery &Diseases Of The Eye Eyesight is one of the most precious gifts we possess. If your sight or the sight of a family member is Gallia County Emergency Medical Services CALL 247-4285 OR 992-7836 HIGH OUALITV NOT HIGH PRICE "at·i05 ~udson ~tree!, phqn.e 992-2476, offers the_people olthis area a complete, one-stop collision center. ·· . Bill's Quality Body Slior features professiOnal servtce for all cars and trucks, both foretgn and domestiC. Founded on the princtple d _good service, they are weD-known throughout the area for the qualit:rof thi!ir w9rk. Custom auto pamting IS another of their outstanding_servi~s . The~ are experts at color Jl!atching ~ will make your .car look" like new agam. Large and small JObs alike receive thetr careful attention. At BiU~s Quality Body Shop broke~ )l'indshields deserve their prompt attention, and they offer o!JC-day service in ma~y cases. Your msurance claups are always Welcomed, and free estimates are carefully given. · 1b be assured of the finest in auto body repair, call the professionals at Bill's Quality Body Shop at 992-2476. You will be pleased with thequality of their work and their most competitive prices ·• Scenic HiUs Nursing Center, located m Gampolis at 311 ~uckndge Ro~d. ~h~ne 446-7150, IS domg tis pa!'( in the care of the the elderly, the convalescent and the chromcally tU. No discnmmatory policies eXIst at this complete health care facility~ you can always find friendly people s.urrounded by a pleasant atmo~phere. · , Thday, people are not only living longer- they are livmg more. useful and productive ltves. But, an increasing number of the Jhe elderly, the conva]esc_ent and the chromcally ill need some place other than a regular hospital or their home where they ean rece1ve personal he~lth .care, a~und-tJte.clock attention, and the opportunity to continue their bves wtth true meanmg. Scemc Hills Nursmg Center features 24-hour professional nursing care and offers speech, physical arid occupational therapy programs forthe1r restdents. They are Medicare and Medicaid certified and insurance approved. Their facility Is equipped with the most modern fire alarm .and smoke detection systems to always ensure the utmost in safety for the people under their care. · d · d · · Special diets, when needed, are carefully adhered to. an lloth pnvate an sem1-pnyate rooms are .available. Scenic Hills Nursing Center was designed to prov1de comfort, safety and a home-bke atmosphere: Your inspection of their fine facility is invited. . . FULFILL YOUR NEW YEAR'S RESOLUTIONS WITH Fll T~GETHER AEROBICS HIGHQUAUTV NOT HIGH PRICES • • Setting The Standard For Heafih C~ In Southeastern Ohio STAJrr OU,. 1113 IN ,.BE RIGirr FDO,.! FOR MORE INFORMATION ANGIE CONNOLLY· Certified lnotruetion Bill'S Quality Body Shop Serving The Area For Over 15 Years As dependable experts in the auto.body repair busineSs, Bill's Qucility Body Shop, located in Middleport Scenic Hills Nursinf! Center · }.. VISA William R. Wickline; Meigs County I .. · I . .••. r-----,.----- .A.---· -1-·-·-·-4------ _._- . . . -_. --- . "'-- . . .: . _._---..... --··-·--r--,---·--.--- ----- . -... --.--- -.--. I •. .... ,I .. - - .... - - ..... - ... ,.. --.:..-- ~--- .. - -•----- .. : : I I ·· Ia.·- •- ..-•---""-•-.,---• ...I,... ----. .-•----i I t' I I . ·I 24• •HOUR EMERGENCY SERVIa-7 DAn l FREE DEUVERY & SET UP 1·100·451·6144 446·7213 . . I 1419 State Route 7 YES YOU CAN . •• ' ••• • 1 ~----•-·---~----r-----, l· --- ~ ------;----·r• I r· • • 1 · ---~-----~------'·-----~-----~ 1 1 · • 1 1 I S.PECIAL! • .. : Att : 1 Yr. Mo. 1 Rodgers &.Z Ride ·Auto-Rentals BUsiNESs REVIE\V READER ADS IN TillS socTION P11EPAAED BY OONTRACT ADVERTISINO, INC. AU. RJGHTSRESCRVED, 1992 • ' . ,' .• • II · �( ., 1 •• Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-'-Polnt Pleasant, WV January 3, 1993 1993· GAI.LIPOLIS ...,... The United States Achievement Academy announced today that Jake Robson has been named a United States National Award winner in mathematics. Jake Robson, who attends Buck.! eye Hills was nominated for this National Award by a teacher a! Southwestern High School. 1akc Robson's picture and proftle will appear in the .United States Achievement Academy Official )'earbook, pu~lished nalialy. . . The academy selects USAA winners upon' the exclusive recom~ - mendation of teachefs·or other school sponsors. The criteria for selection are a student' s academic performance, interest and aptitude, leadership qualities, responsibility; e nthusiasm, motivation to learn and · ADDRESSES D.A.R.- :Virginia CarsOit speaker's table are, from len to right, Carol improve, citize~ship, attitude and he man:and wife. addresses the .French Colony Chapter of the Jacksoa, treasurer, Doana Lewis, chaplain, and , cooperative spiri~, dependability, I best remember the weekend. Roberta Roush, regeat. Mikey and Linda ·announced their D.A.R. ilurina its December meeting. At the and recommendation from a teach-· engagement because it was the er or directof. • Jake Robson is the son of Leissa same weekend I returned from K. Gilben. His grandparents are home after ending a 24-month rela. Lloyd and Virginia Fry.of Thurman. tionship of my own. and Bill and aetty Ro.bson o( No one in the Quad was really surprised at the news. For me, hearGALLIPOLIS French by Marjorie Wood, DAR Schools informal Christmas Carol sing was Columbus. ing of their engagement made the Colony Chapter Daughters of the and DAR Scholarship by Sally presented with Carol 1ackson weekend joyously momentous Amencan Revolution held its Clay, Donna Lewis reported on accompanying on the piano. Contwice over. monthly meeting Dec. 12 in the gifts for Christmas to be taken to servation Chairman Virginia CarI stoOd among the other groomsdining room of Grace United veterans at the Veterans Hospital in son issued her conservation Lip, the men during the ceremony, looking Methodist Church. Hostesses were Chillicothe. Estivaun Matthews Regent issued her safety tip and up from my tuxedo (a torture Pauline Rife, Christine Napier, Vir- reported all Honor Roll require- remi_nded everyone of t~e ne~t device I swore never to wear again ginia Carson and Geraldine Reed. ments have been met and Vice- .. meettng, January 9th. During this after each of my first, second, third There were 18 members ·and four Regent Christine Napier explained meeting this ch!tpter wi~ present i~ and fourth proms). guests present. Guests included what is scheduled for January DAR Good Citizen wmner. Thts year will be the first year French Although I often joke of wed- Linda Carroll, Cathy Gre~nleaf, meeting. A "Silent Auction" was held Colony will present the winner dings as being funerals where no Donna Nibert and Jean S'eeley. one dies, I was happy f()r the new . Mrs. Carroll was introduced as a during the meeting. All membe(s with a traveling trophy. The trophy • prospective member by Member- present bou~ht a craft or baked will be engraved with the w!nners couple as they toOk their vows. . Th'ankfully, the lask of toastmg · ship Chairman Wilma Brown. Jean good 10 be' bid on with proceeds to name and school and kept m the the new couple at the reception fell Seeley was introduced by sponsor go to the State Regent, Mrs. RAlph sc.hool !fOphy case unt!l the next upon the shoulders of·the beSt man, Donna Lewis. ·Royal Bush's State Project. This wmner IS fl!Uiled. Also m January, Sean Mc~ride, who di<! an excelThe Regent, Roberta Roush, project consists of restoration of Estivaun Matthews, member of lent job. If the rest of the wedding opened the meeting with the DAR "Cate's House" loeated on Wald- French Colony and truStee of Kate party had been ask!:d to make . Ritual. The Americans Creed, smith House property near Cincin- Duncan Smith DAR School will toasts, mine probably. would have Preamble and Pledge to the Flag nati. The bouse will be restored to present a program about all DAR went like th•s: was led by flag chairman, Cindy it's original condition or' \he 1800's schools.. The .chaplai~ ~ismiss~d JAKE ROBSON I "Uh, G-G-G-Gbod, uh, 1-1- Graham. Devotions were given by with furniture, clothes. toys, etc. of the meeting with benediction. luck." Chaplain Donna Lewis, Presidenl thattimeandperiod. • 1'tl~~ So now that! have a.delctc butGeneral Mrs. Donald Shattuck Delegates and alternates were it.~;~~ ton close at hand. and the time to Blair's Ch.ristmas message was elected fcir the OSDAR Slate Co~· - - put some thou.ght mto 11, I offer the read by Sally Clay and the National ference, March 12th, 13th and 14th new couple this toast Defense Message was .rcad by at the Toledo Hilton, toledo. Delegates chosen besides the Regent • If there was evet; a marria~e that Cindy Gr&ham. was meant to be, 1l was thts one. During the business meetinf were Bess Grace, Carol Jackson ~~·1 FREE VIDEO TRANSFER 1\ Mikey and Lin~ are like the parts the secretary's and treasurer ~ and Christine Napier. Alternates ·BUy any type of lmm Film IIIKI- wiU lnnolw up to SO 1M! of Film of a two-piece Jigsaw puzzle; wtth· reports were read and approved. are Pauline Rife, Virginia Carson on VHS Tllpe ·OFFER EXPIRES DEC. 31, 1tt2 out one~ the pi~t~ is inco~plete. • Correspondence from the OSDAR and Geraldine Reed. We ·have bl..k video lapel .volt.ble for purohMe, or bring In JOU! On thetr conttnumg mtss1on of was read by Corresponding Secre. The program for the day was own, unuud ouper high grlde blpe. explonng the ~trange, new world of tary, .Gwen McGuire. The follow- presented by Virginia Carson and WE PRO(fESS marna~e I w1sh them the b~t of ing chairman presented reports - titled "Christmas Customs and luck. L1ve long and prosper. American History Month and CAR Medley". After the program. an 8mm -SUPER 8- SUDES & PICT\JRES I usually spend mf.New Year's Eve taking blackmatl pictures of friends who imbibed a little too much in the ho)iday spirits. But this year I trekked to West Union in Adams County to take part in a ceremony that ·reduced the world bachelor population by one. Anyone who thinks this is about to turn into one. of my anti-mar~~~. column!s will be in for a sur- uawtioRUfwmilyv~u~. I met the couple my freshman year at Ohio University when Mikey moved in next door to me at Tiffin Hall (l'~e called him :'' Mikey" ever since because he :doesn't like it and being annoying .whenever possible is my favorite :!lobby). · Mikey, who had transferred :from a double- to a single-occupant :room. was trying to fit an oversized piece of carpet into the standingt.OD'\I·only dorm room. · · ·: 1 pitched in, and after wrestling Ior a COUJ?le of hours with the llncooperauve piece of shag, Mikey had wall to wall carpeting which ran about one foot up the walls. A few minutes into the project, I also met Mikey's high school and college sweethean, Linda, and soon 1~ they 'were inseparable. · Linda, a year older than Mikey, altended a community college after her high school graduation in order to wait for Mikey before they both cametoO.U. The twosome took the same. c~s together whenever possible, ·shared textbooks and ate off the same meal ticket. They studied, socialized and relaxed together. The fi.rst \ime I bumped into Mikey on campus b,y himself was • ~bout two weeks after he moved in next door. And because I was so tised to seeing hjm as one half of a whole, I didn't recognize him until h~ spoke to me. • Mike and Linda became two of tlie beSt friends I made in my fouryear college career. Our senior y,ear. Mikey and I roomed together in Scott Quad, a cozy little re~i­ dence hall where my best memories of ou were formed. : There was no doubt in the minds of anyone who knew the future Sradfords that they would someday ~eigs . a , ORDlR NOW FOR CHRISTMASI . ·~ HMC names employee ·a fthe year GALLIPOLIS - Timothy A. Hackworth, audio-visual specialist in continuing ·education, .was named Holzer Medical Center's GREAT employee of the year during a banquet honoring all of 1992's employees of the month. Hackworth, who joined the hospital staff in January, 1991, was the August employee of the month. Born in Ashland, Ky., Hackworth graduated from Green High School in Frankhn Furnace and received his BBA degree from the University of Cincinnati in 1983. A resident of Gallipolis, his parents, Mr. aqd Mrs. Frank Hackworth, continue to live in Franklin County calendar ' Furnace. He has two brothers, Gary of Columbus and David or Russell, Ky. , Before Charles I. Adkins Jr., hospital CEO, announced the employee of the year, Richard Potts, assistant director of human resourc~ and chairman of the hospital's operational review committee, introduced the 11 employees of the month. From those 11 employees, the entire slaff of almost 850 employ~ made the selection for employee of the rear by secret ballot. This 1s the fifth year of the GREAT employee program standiQg· for Gu~t Relations, Education, Attitude and Teamwork - an important pan of the total GREAT program initiated at the hospilal tee will function. Officers were street dresses. . SUNDAl: LOTTRIDGE · There will be a smorgasbord dinner ai the Lottridge Community Center on Sunday from noon to I :30 p.m. Cost is $5 for adults and $2.50 for children under 12. Everyone welcome. CHESTER - The Ken Amsbary Chapter,lzaak Walton League, will hold muzzle loader shoots Sunday at 1 p.m. Prizes are the same as for the other shoots. In addition to the re~ular open sight matches, there w1ll also be shooting off-hand so:oped matches. . . MONDAY . MIDDLEPORT - January Bible st~dy at Hope Baptist Church will be held through Fri~y, Jan . 8. REEDSVILLE - Olive Town · ship Trustees will meet Monday at 7;30 p.m. at the Shade River Slate Forestry Building for the 1993 org81!izatiolial meeting. years ago. ' · He was nominated by the rehabilitation unit team. Their comments focused on bow helpful he had been to the rehab department since its opening in July, 1991. Tim is a "behind the scenes man," they JXlinted out, because he does not have direct patient contact, but utili.zes his expertise in video, which has significant impact on the quality of care rendered to the patient. As employee of the year, Hackworth received a $100 savings bond, a designated parking place for December, a day off with pay, and his name engraved on the 1992 GREAT plaque as "employee of the year." TIMOTHY HACKWORTH Family Planning It Makes Sense••• TRADING POST LOCATED HERE AT ONE • Letart Falls, wbere Ibis old churcll buildln~ Is located, was named for ·James LeTart. In due time, the spelhng was corrupted from the original LeTort Falls to Letart Falls. LeTort ran a trading post there from 1728 to about 1742. .. s•dlng fee scale. No oae refuSed services because of liability to par. PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF SOUTHEAST.OHIO Gallfa _County calendar .. .... MIDDLEPORT 509 S. 3rd Ave. 992·5912 8:30 to 5:00 Monday-Friday ,. GAUl POLIS 414 Secollll Ave., 2•d Floor 446-0166 8:30 to 5:00 Mo•day·Frlclay 8:30 to U Saturday Closed Thursday Closed n1rsday ALSO: Jatkson, Chesapeake, Athens; Chllhcolhe, logan & McArthur . Sunday, Jan. 3 CENTENARY- Songfest at Centenary United Christian Church 7 p.m , featuring Copley and Rollins fwmilies. Chapman win be preaching at the Chur~h of God of Prophecy on Oliver White ~oad. Special singing by ShamniahJ Servic~ stan 7 p.m. Ev~ryone welCome. I . CROWN CITY .' Melvin Mock special gqest speaker at Victory Baptist Church 7 p.m. p~ch SALE ~ ~ I r' ' TH A EA K MART HAS A PERMANENT STUDIO OPEl 7 DAYS . Monday-Saturday, I 0:00 L111.·7:00 ~Ill. · Ori Sunday fro11 Stol'e O)lllllng to One Hour lifort Closing '•' ' .. IALLINliS . OPEN 8ATURDAYI:30TIL& P.M. SUNDAY 1 TIL 6 P.M. · . MON•.A FRI. 1:30 TIL 8 P.M. TUES.·WE D.·THURS. 1:30TIL AM: Customer Servru· Call r 800 41CJ 886 I • .I RACINE -· Navy Firell\an Recruit Michael J. Hill, son of Michael J. and Mindy Hill of Racine, recently co!Dpleted basic training a1 Recruit Training Center, San Diego·. During the cycle ,.recruits are tau~~~ gene~l military subjects destgned to repare them for further academi and on-(bii-job training in one o the Navy's 85. occupational ftelds. · Studies include seamanship, close-order drill, naval history and firSt aid. The 1992 graduate of Southern High School joined the Navy · Reserve iit September !992. ' 1. completed basic training at Reeruit Trainin~ Center, San Diego. Durmg the cycle, recruits are tau~ht general military subjects designed tQ prepare them for fur- · ther academic and on-the-job training in one of the Navy's 85 .occupatioRU fields. · Studies include seamanship, close-order drill, naval history and first aid . . • He joined the Navy in September 1992. m BANKRUPICY ..L.. Maxsons ann:ounce birth of second child AKRON, Ohio (A.P) ~ A rcslaurant which hopes to lap into the busy lunch trade near !he federal building downtown opened Saturday with plans to offer free meals to the homeless once weekly. Beth Sargent dubbe:d her reslaurant Someplace Good to Eat, or Someplace for sbort. The reslaurant with newspaper clippings and napkins pinned to the waDs is designed to cater to a regu· lar lunch crowd during the week. The homestyle menu offers lunch~ all priced at $4, beverage and tax included. Pending approval from the city (1~529) - - : : : : : - : : - : : : - - .· I BRIIIO us YOUI OLD PBO'I'OI! . * PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL ' ~P~CE SHOES . . • $29 . . . ALL PERMS ON.SALE . · NOW.REG. $40-$65 Sale ends 30. Walk-ins Welc9me _ SILVER ·BRIDGE PLAZA / 146-3353 GALLIPOLIS, Oft. • ~ TO ACCOMMODATE THOSE WORKING PEOPLE, ·WE ARE OPEN 'TIL . 9 P.M. ON TUESDA VS . (PO!Nf PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) 2-Sx7 95 $14 TAWNEY STUDIO 424 SECOND AVE. GALUPOUS WE ARE YOUR ZENITH SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS TO BA& DRAKE SATELLITE SY,$TEM SALES AND SERVICE ' .' ' Ridenour TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE ' ~ESTER 985·3307 (304) .. 67~1675 - ~-, · -Golden Buckeye · 'Discount •Insurance Claims Processed Promptly •Compensallon, Medicare and . Medicaid accepted •Free Delivery- 24 Hr• Service - 7 Days A · Week Dee Dillon, R.N. Cenitled Finer, ·owner Mark Dillon, Sales Manager ~~~~ 446·2206 • • . ~ •Wheelchairs ~aneJ and Crutches •Walkers •Hospital Beds .Commode Chairs •Attends, Chux and .Incontinent Suppli~s • Bath Safety Aids •Urinary and Ostomy Supplies , •Mastectomy Products •Home Oxygen - 565 Jackson Pike • Gallipolis, Ohio -. Hair Happ~ning 25TH ~ JEFFERSOrf -'VENUE POINT PLEASANT •• t· ' .. • -topy s,.,;.~ History 9f cosmetics health department, tlie kitchen each Saturday w.ill be turned over to volunteerS who will cook the meals for the homeless, Ms. Sargent said. "I was brought up that way," said Ms. Sargent, 33. "If I can help, I'm going to help. I will accept donations from anyone to . defray the cost. Some volupteers . will cook and serve.". The r~taurant invited AkTon civic leaders to a special debut on Saturday o~Nith a f~1ttured lunch of fried bologna sandwiches and bamburger gravy over mashed potatoes. The homeless meals are expected to begin next Sall!fC!aY· --: . L. W. CENNAMO . AnORNEY AT LAW . · 1 5\lltt 900 Columbus, Ohio 1-8Qo.886-0LAW LONG BOTTOM - Navy Seaman Recruit ~drew C. Mahlm.an, son of Sarah J . Parker of 51660 r PARIS (AP) - During the Mid- . dle Ages .. cosmetics and skin lotions were used only by notorious women or thQse with such high slatus they w~bove the cen.iure of the church, cqsmetics researchers· say. . . For' example, Isabel of Bavaria, later the queen of France, bathed in milk an!! used a lotion made of boar's brains, crocodile glands and wolves' ]>load to make herself more beautiful. The Middle,Ag~ were a time in which herbal c·ures and crems were dispensed by witches only to those seeking "magical" potions. 6l4·221-0888 · 8 East Broad Street, ... ' BEVERLY MAXSON . I LARGE 'SELECTION WINTER . ....... News of our servicemen Bald Knob, Long Bonom, recently 1 • POMEROY - Pomeroy OES Chapter 186 will meet Tuesday at 7:30p.m. The ins~ction commit· ' ,~~, /(l\ TUESDAY POMEROY • Drew Webster Post No. 39, Tuesday. Dinner at 7 p.m ., meeting at8 p.m. • POMEROY - Meigs County React Team Inc., will meet Tuesda~ at 7 p.m. at the home Of Guy Hysell on Country Road 5. Membership fees are due. Past and new members welcome. Riebels announce birth of second son FAMILY PRACTICE 1 . Landers 'ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. . ALL HIKERS ~ ACINE - Regular meeting , R acine Chapter No. 134,'0rder of the Eas tern Star, Monday, 7 :~ 0 . p .m. Obligation Night will be observed. GALLIPOLIS • L.D. Pyles to at Mina Chapel' C~urch on Neighborhood Road 7 p.m. Ann Monday, Jan.' 4 CROWN· CITY - Special GALLIPOLIS - Friends of the singing by the Short Family at . Crown City Methodist Church 7 Bossard Memorial Library meeting 7 p,m. in the libr;uy. All inrer~tcd P,.ffi. people i!lvited to attend. · . • ... : GALLIPOLIS • Evangelist Paul New Year's 1 until Restrrzurant to offer free. meals for homeless · Confidential Services: Birth Control V.D. Screening Cancer Screening Pregnancy Testing PAGEVILLE · Scipio Town · ship Trustees will mect ·Monday at 6:30p.m. a1 the Pageville Town hall ' for the 1993 organizational meet· ing. -bear AID Landen: 11te leiter · Dear AIID Loden: I've been . from the woman who felt somedlin& · I'Ciding your column fm years but never fdt the need to write I . "stickiitg Iter' in '.dt6 middle of the f night and discovelt>d it was the lower read the letler from the Tennessee half of her lov~s dentun;s reminded WOI1IIII wbo was no longer interme of my own favorite story. esled in sex. Soon after Iter letter apjleared. Oun was a second marriage, both. aiiOihCrwaman wrou: and exprease ~ of us having been widowed. On our -relief that her husband had ' quit wedding night, I was conccntlld as bothering' Iter in bed~ I nearly beard to how I might manage to conc:eai myself say out loud, "Udy, send vacuum devices, bypass surgery and my partial clenture, which I mnoved . him 10 me. fd give anything to be penile implants. nightly. I. got !he bright idea that if 1lothercd'like lhaL. Medication involves injecting I ·put it in my pink denture cup I am 70 and have two male the penis with a drug just before and placed it on the nightst8nd, my friends, one ir( Colorado, age '12, intercourse. It has an 80 pen:enl husband woltld have no idea what it another in Oregon, Me 69. !lament overall success rate and is not contained. the fact' that both men, thollgh at- · hazardous wbell performed after In' t1te ·morning, nestled snugly · ~ve. interesting and successful, thorough training. next 10 my pink deoture cup, wa$ are irnporenL Unfortunately, they DALTON RIE6EL Dr. William Fitch oT the · his blue denture cup. We bad a become defensive instead of lmpatence Inronnation Cerner in hearty laugh togethex and I knew aclatowle!lging il and seeking ltelp. Minnesota informed us .about the then and there 'that we were perfect These men had lqng, happy vacuum · pump device, which is for one another. marriages, liS I did. I would IQVe ·completely external and works This · dear, sweet man is gone tQ find a man wbo could be a for most men. It costs about $300 now, but the memory of our mutual POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs , . husband A> me physically as well as 8nd lasts indefmitely. partials always i_ves me a wonderRo~er Riebel~ 'announce the biith of emolionally and wonder if anything T))e bypass is a surgical proce- ful, warm feellt\k. -- 1. W.K., ST. therr second •.Dalton Leo, at St. can be done about these two. dure best for ·men Under 40 whose LOUIS, MO. Joseph Hospi on Nov. 5. Thanks, Ann. I will always be impolence is caused by injury 10 the DEAR ST. LOUIS : What a The infa t weighed seven your No. I fan. - LANGUISHING charming story!, Thank you for anery. The suoeess rate is about 70 pounds. and eight ounces and was IN VIRGINIA sharingiL pen:entiO 75 percent. .21 inch~ long. · . DeAR VA.: We spoke with Dr. Is lifo passing you by? WaJit to Implants are 90 percent successOther .children at home are a Irwin Goldstein, professor c:i urolful but involve invasive surgery Std improve )I9IU' .wci<IJ skills? Write for son, Justin, age seven; and a daughogy at Boston University Scbool of are recommended only when all AM Land(rs' new booklet. "How to ter, Jessica, age seven. · Make Friends and 'Stop Being Maternal grandparents are Medicine. He said about 30 million other therapies fail. American• men betWeen 40 itnd 70 Charles Ohlinger, Portland; and If the two gentlemen are not Lonely." Send a uf!-oddrtssed, long,, suffer from imporence. After the Sandra Bell, Pomeroy. interested in any of ihe above, I biiSilless-sizt envelope and a check Paternal grandparents are Roger physical aspects of impotency are hOpe you realize that there can be a or money order for $4.1S (this and f4zilee Riebel, Long Bottom. treated, the psycbologic;tf problems great deal of satisfaction in balding, iiiCiudts poslllge and ltandling) to: must be addressed. cmssing and just touChing. 'Iltele's Fritruls, c/o Ann Landtrs, P.O. Bo~ are Charles dG~~~f~~11::;~~~Dexter; and There are fOUf available therapies · acbtally a name for this·: It is called 1~562. Clticago.l/1.60611-0562. (In ' Pomeroy, to treat .impotence: medication, "outercourse.n Cmtada, send $5 .0S.) REEDSVILLE - . Ray and· Rebecca Maxson, Reedsville, announce the birth their second cllild, a daughter, Beverly Ell~. '?n Oct 19 at St. Joseph's Hosptlal m Parkersburg, W.Va. She weighed six pounds ;and two ounces and was 20 inches long: ' ' . They also have a son, David Allen, who is four and one-Mlf . years old. Maternal grandmother is Irene Rhodes. Paternal grandparents are Ray·. mond and Bernita Maxson and Gary and Flqssie Dill. Paternal . ·great-grandmother is Eva Bennett. ~ven The Sunday Times-Sentinel regards weddings of Gallia, Meigs and Mason counties as news and is happy to publish wedding stories and photographs without charge. . To be published in the !tunday ~dition, the wedding must have taken place within 60 days, and may be up to 600 words in length. Material for Along the River must he received by the editorial depanment by. Thw:sday, 4 p.m., prior to . the date of pu~lication. WEDNESDAY POMEROY - Middleporl Liter, ary Club will meet Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Meigs County Public Library m Pomeroy. Mrs. Dwight Wallace will be hostess and will review "Rosa Parks.• My Storf. " For roll call members will tell of someone l'fhO has taken a difficult sland. · Capture It On Film Forever I' Wedding policy POMEROY - Training session for Meigs County Girl Scout Troop Cookie Chairman will be Tuesday at 7 p.m. at Pomeroy Village Hall. This will he the last trainiQg session for this year. Chairmen orrepresentatives from the troops must attend. Those at last Wednesday's session need not attend. Unit cookie chairmen arc Gertrude Casto and Pat Thoma. . ~· "Lat Us VIdeo Thlt Special Event" me tant inlelpl'eter for numerous conferences held between the Indians and the governor and secretary of the colony. . · In the fall, LeTart usually gave the Indians provisions to get through th~ winter. These supplies were Siven on credilln the spring, thelndiaits would repay the loan with furs. This proce- . dure work.ed well except when some C~hireandPoint unscrupulous traders might undercut Pleasant, and the LeTon by throwing in free rum. In Delawares, who some winter's there were not enough furs to pay back all the Indian loans had avillase in the Middleport area and the traders like LeTart would LeTon had followed the Indians have to absorb· the loss. Most of the to Ohio from Pennsylvania in the furs ttaded atLeTon's post in Meigs 1720s.By the 1740's both the Shawn- ·CoWtty.ended up back in England. Itis in a letter translated by LeTon ~and Delawares had moved to near the mouth of the Scioto River. from the Shawn~ on the Ohio River The LeTorts were French Hugue- addressed, to Governor Gordon that nots who escaped from France to .we Ieain the reasons the Shawnees .• England in 1686. James' father, Jac- came to Ohio. que, had been imprisoned at Toulon Oite reason had to do with the Iroearlier that saine year because of his quois' animosity to the Shawnees. religious belief$': In Englarid, Jacque The second reason, as stated in the made an agn:Cment with the W~t letter, was "Several negro slav~ used 1ersey Trading Company to he the to run away and come amongst us, company'sagentin the Pennsylvania and wee thought ye English would colony.! twas in 1686thaCJacqueled blame us for it." large CQntingent of French ProtesSeveral ofLeTon's letters urged tants and English fwmilies ·to Araer- peace between the white settlers and ica 10 Settle on 30,000 acres of land the Indians, LeTon quoting 011 occaon the Schuylkill River bought from sion even the words ofWilliam Penn: WilliamPenn.PartofLeTott'scharge "We remember very well die was to carry on trade with the Indians · League between WiUiam Penn and on French Creek and Conestoga · the lndian·s, which was, that the IndiCree~ ans and white people were one, and While Jacque was opening up this that the friendship was to continue trade, yoWtg I am~ was apprenticed for three generations; and if the Indito sea-captain John King from 1692 ans hurt the English or the English to 1697. Afterwards, he traveled into hurt the Indians, its the same as if 'Canada among the French learning !hey hurt themselves." ihe Indian ttade. Upon Jam~· return The last time LeTart apPeared in to Pennsylvania he was immediately the records o(the PeMsylvania Collocked up on the suspicion that he ony was in 1742 when LeTon rewas a French spy. He was also im- portedth8tsomeOttawalndianscame prisoned in 1711 forthesamereason . to his poston theOhioRiverwith the In 1713, James was licensed by the scalps of two whire men. colony of Pennsylvania as an Indian Some conjecture thatLeTon went trader, he becoming a partner with further west. Some claim he was his mother AnneLeTorlat Con~toga. killed.by Indians and some claim he 1ames had to iritervene to avoid , was the James LeTon who was with problems between his mother and the George Washington in 1754 at the Queen of the Conestogas. It seems Battle of Great Meadows. that twice Mrs. LeTon had turned her At any,rate, LeToit has given his hogs looSe into the Queen 'siiom crop. nwm~ to a lot of southern Ohio geog1lte complaiht had even been taken raphy. to the governor of the colony. · James Sands is a special correBy 1720,LeTotthad trading posts spondent ofthe Su!tday Times-Sell: at Carlisle and on the Susquehanna tine!. His address ; is: 65 Willow and Allegheny Rivers. During this Drive, Springboro OH 45066 . ·' time, LeTort also beearne .an imporBy JAMES SANDS Special Correspondent LETART FALLS- Letan Falls inMeigsCoWttywasnamedfor Jam~ LeToit who operated a 111lding post at the falls from about 1728 10 ab6ut 1742. LeTart ttaded with the Shawnees, who had villages at both DAR .holds December meeting The joini g of Michael and Linda (Beasl y) Bradford on Dec. 31 was one f those. events that says everyth' g is all right in the world and Republicans don't know a dang thing about the existence of ·Love at first bite for denture wearers · Meig's Letart falls named after trader iames LeTort Robson named ·award winner A post-.wedding toast for Mikey and Linda . Sunday Times Sentlnei-Page-85 - .- -. - > ' • �• .. . ., ott .· . POint PleUant; WV Sports ZEST SOAP . ~ 8 AM-10 PM ' 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY. OH . . WE RESERVE · . E·RIGHT TO . LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD SUN., JAN. 3 THRU JAN. 9, 199~ · . . . .. COCOA RICH CHOCOLATE ONLY 10 CT. BOI 99c . .. . f Leg QuaFlers..............:....La. 3·9( T"BOne .·Steak•.,.._. mLB. ~3 SUPERIOR . Frankies...~................ 12 Spare Ribs .....................LB. . 99( 99 oz. . 4 BAG $129 . BALLARD'S Bacon......~. .~..........l2 oz. PAK 'HORMEL . • . · Ham Patt1es. . . __ _ JIFFY' .> ' 12 oz. CAN . ' 39 , 1 " . 8.5 OZ. BOX ' ZESTA SALTINES l ·POUND 801 ·Onions.....·.............~........3 LB. BAG 99 $ 89 . 1. ,.. D~ FRESH SPRE4D lLJ. MARGA~INE __f!B_. • J -------- 89( to 11!ri-v 3' $ · Pizza Pot Pies_2· ./$·, 1 Corn, Peas. . . . . . . 6· · 9 ( SW~ET 3 $)· TV Dinners____ .Chicken Broth~.. ot. . ' STOKELY GREE~ BEANS ~· . . CANs , .· SUE . • · •" . . . . MORTON !·5·1 0 OZ. . . 14.S r- -, r~ 1 MAXWELL HousE I 1 MASnR BLEND .COFFEE 11 .II · . 11 : $299 ~~-OZ. : ~ ., C!IIJPIN ,1'"'...; C!I1Pft -,.-- ctiPIN - , CLOROX 11 BLEACHI Ill . 79( GAL :: CATSUP 79( Good Jon. 3.1hru Jon. 1,1tiUionerGoodJin. 31hru ' Umii1Per i 1 BRAWNEY :: ~AIL-IN REBATE.OFFER · ' • . : , ROll : ·IJ=only AtP~II'aSuperv.l) 111111 1 MAIL m . I 1 I I • ..,.. Mlil·ln A•PO.Box 11300 . YoUntl-;co. MN. 55551 ·8300 I ~m~--~~~--~~--------------~----------i I . :-- I I - - - -1 . Zip -----1 .... No. Ci1y - • ..... 1 AI!QUI!STS 11usr ae POSTMARKED •• "EBAu...., o. tiN. . , 1 ,.,.. c. i& not lfiP(Jnlible for IN, loit Of mjidll Md INiil. ....... '*'~lenni: I .1 . Hoilf 1 ; orm«nllliwlr•=t :: •otlhlltlblttlormOI'GIItll'lcelptad~~- 1 1 .......c..-. I I •8nd l..twfl. ort.r VOid ..... prot'oibiltd. • -· "-· ~· I , . 0"-f lil'l'rtlld 10 S5.oo '* fami!Y 011d!Jr.... UrnH ot, ,..... ............ I · II .. •A..-. tubmil1ed by clubl, gr~M~DI or OfQ8flibiiOnl:~wil no11M honotto, ilefl.nowllldttd or ~ I _.,..,.,..,...Compony...,,_ .. _..,..,_. . 1 • ~~~c~wa-•~·~,....'ftWirattCitlloc:ll . · .. ...... ~~.CjOL:jj~"·DIET PI!P81. UDUHTAIN QEW, DI!T MOUNTAIN DEW, CAFFEINE PAEE,PEPit, • I w~"ifi;E·IM PIPII, OOTrA HAW IT, STOCK UPI, llld GOnA WIVE P.Lf:NT\' TO PARTY e#1 t ' 1 Cetfeine Free ~1e1 Pepsi , Mountain Oew Of Oltt ,MOLtMain Otw. To rec;eM:II reblle or up to 15.00, 1. I y0u mual submil: • J I t) ib1a original eompitttd mail•li'Nebllt lonn, and · ·· I' 2) Or!Qinal dal«< Clah rf9ia!er r~Qtitl Whfl putc:hllt l)rice(l) Clrdld. I 1 • -l•l.,.... .. ....,. ........ _ ,,,m..,.,.,...,..o,,tm. 1 I Porriel!" or Cltn regiltll' receipt not .now;ng date n I)Ufc:NiH pnee Will noe Mt accoplld. I ' I I 3) l.{PC tymboltltom 2 or mote 12 PKQ Of t Of mort 24-can CBHS. I f Ctwh oH bQ.,, fer yecaiMI• I I 01 o · 121 t2"Pf1Cks • st ·oe c 11124-PICk• .• St I I o•o 1'1 ,.._ , • $2 o7o 1>1><·- · • $2 I I o3o 1•1 ,. __ • so ooo I'll><·-• S3 . I ~ o· 181 t2.paeks • . 14 ou a 1'1 2'·~· $4 I oso ,1 oi t2·Piekl ~ ss .1oo 1512•-pec~ra ,S5 I I ·I I I ' Ina. ' . . · ,....'.. ~ ,. ~·~· ilil\l-" . . . 79. He died in 1983, shortly after Miami tried to make his10ry in announcing his retirement the Sugar Bowl by winning an. Alabama's current coach, Gene ' , 'unprecedented fiflh championship . Stallings, played and worked fpr in 10 years. However, it was . OVER AND IN .... Minnesota runlling back Terry Allea (21) rues over teammates and Wash· ington derenders tor ·the touchdown from one · yai-d out in the quarter or Saturday's NFC first-round Jill!yoff game in Minneapolis, which the Redsklns won 24-7. (AP) M lC ; h zoa • · n M znnes • · t a cage VlC • tors . b' ' . . Alabama IIIIJl earned a place in lhe ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) _ · Eagles wentc froorthe field. By er one 10 two weeks as a fractured record boollli by becoming only lhe Chris Webber scored 22 points, and the time East m Michigan finally bone in his left foot continues to third team to go 13-0 and win lhe made anolhe basket lhe Wolver heal after surgery Lenard sw'led up . Michigan looked fresh · led24 5 •· - after suffer,·ng · ·a gro ·n pull ' national title. The others were Sixlh-ranked mes . , . . a long trip home from despl.te 1 Nebraska in 1971 and Brigham Mo ed fo"nts ,·n Th d · h· • 70 55 · 10 }:lawaii in an 88-58 victory Saturrgan sc seven ' urs ay n1g t s - victory Young in 1984. , da.Y over Eastern Michigan. . ' lhe half's finai 5:13, but .oskuil's over Memphis State, but did not The Tide also tied Oklahoma .or · three · •· tlh buz ga lhe· 1 T d "- ha' been The vic tory . was the ninth . -pom .... r a e zer ve p ay. ownsen startsecond on lhe all-time AP champiWol ·~n·nes lhe·IT · 23·pom ' tlead. · f M D vuld · s h·1 N t Stra ight for the Wdlverines since v~ · mg or c ona , w 1 e onship list The only.school ·w•lh M1'ch1"gan only shot 39 percent T bb · ·d h's fi t start. f a111e· . u s rece1ve o e more titles is, Notre Dame, which thel· r .loss to top-ranked Duke. . 1·0 · the hlllf but lhat was 13 percent · Lenard 't 1\fS Michigan (10-1) was playing just • season m space. has eighL · Jayson Waltqn led lhe GopherS . 29 hours after returning home from better than the Eagl.e s. .Eastern Slallings had alosi"! record in the Rainbow Classic, which it won Mich•"gan also wmed lhe ball over 'th 19 pom · 1s, 16 m · the secon d .. w1 Orr his two previous hea coaching. 14· tun " es in lhe firs t.20 minutes. half fi 'shed w'- .c Randy , 1 1 Wolf_ J'obs with Texas A&M an d t he by. beating three Top 25 teams in5 M•'chigan played wilhout slart c ar 1..er 13 mand 11. Sla three days - •including No. . .. n ey NFL's Cardinals. NonhCarolina an!! No. 2 Kansas. mg forward Ray Jackson, who diS- . Jackson led UAB (10-4) with 25 "Only in America can YOU· be The Wolverines·beat the Eagles. l~led his left shoulder in Haw&!~. ' points, including five three-pointfm:d twice and en~ u~ winl)ing lhe from neighbaing Ypsilanti, for lhe He 1s expected to m1ss three to s1x ers,. but lhe BlazetS lost lheir lhird natidnal championship and c~h · 20th 1 ime in 21 games. Eastern week$. . stnllght ~arne. .. . of lhe ytar," he said. Michigan '(S· 6) lost for the third . M•!lnesota 74 . UAB s largest lead m lhe fiTst Miami (11-1) fell to No.3. in lhe . · . ~ games " · Ala.-B~rmingham 59 half was 17-12 when Minnesota polls Alabama snapped the five Wolverines in ·Ai Min_neapol_i s_. was lineup of fcuir Hurricanes' ~9-game winning (jpuble ligures, including James playmg wllhout IDJUred stanmg rese:'es - Wolf, Dana Jacks~n. stre,ak and spoiled their bid.,to · Vosklul; IVho had 13 points off lhe""": guards Amel McDonald and Davtd Waslungton and Dav1d Grun becOme the greatestd~asty ever. b .. 'li ry Morgan led the t Voshon Lenard, were sparked Sat- ~ and temporary starter Tubbs . . "To be that close~ not geht E;gln~ ·wilh ~~ ints. urday br reserve Ryan W<;!lf I'! a Wolf then led an eight-point run, done,J s very disappoin~ing ;" · Michigan a 41 _18 halftime· 74-59 VICtory. ov~r lhe Umverstty hitting two lhree-pointers, and lhe Mianii coach Dennis Erickson said. lead but Eastern Michigan finally . of Alabama-Bmmngham. . Gophers took a 20-17 lead with · 'Despite the loss, Miami's . fdbnd its.shooting touch. . · Wolf, a sophomore gu_ard who eight minutes left in lhe fiTS! half. seniors will leave school wilh two , The Eagles started lhe second. averaged only s~vlllp mmutes a The Blazers retook lhe lead at national cbampiOilsbips, three bowl half .111 ·a 9 2 un led by Mor- game and shot a dismal28 percent 21 -20 on a 10-footjumper by Jack· victories and a 25.() home record at an'sw~ven - iJ.~· That cut Michl- fro~ lhe field 1last year, scored II son, but Washington's seven-foot lhe Orange Bowl. · gan's lead 6 pc;ints, but Eastern pmnts an.d made. two key three- turnaround jumper with 5:23 left F)orida State, which suff~ its · ~chigan never got any closer. pomters 10 the fust half for the put Minnesola ah~d 22-21 and the only defeat at Miami, continued its ' Wilh lhe Eagles,forced 10 fire G~phers (8-1). Woirs play helped Goph~rs never lnliled after that. - streak of near misses for the nation- three-pointers the Wolverines Minnesola.to a 31-27 halfnme. 1~. Mmnesola made 4 of .6 three-· al title by fmishing second in lhe pulled away do~ ihe stretch, lead- before a nme-J!O~I run c:arly 10 lhe pointers in the•f~t half, wilh Wolf AP poll. The Seminoles (11-1), mg by as many as 34 points. second hlllf soh«!Jfied lhe lead. and Orr 73eh making two. who beat Nebraska 27-14 iq thtl The game was tied 44 when lhe McDonald will be out for anothOrange Bow I, have never won a championship despite finishing in lhe top 4 for six straight seasons. Notre Dame (10-1-1) climbed one noieh to No.4 following a 28-3 viciOry over previously unbeaten Texas A&M in the Couon Bowl. The Aggies ( 12-1) dropped three spots 10 No. 7, matching lheir lowest ranking of lhe season. Michigan (9-0-3), the only team olher than Alabama 10 fmish with. out a loss, rose two places to No. 5 after beating Wasliinglon 38-31 in lhe Rose Bowl< · Syracuse (i0-2) remained No. 6 after downing Colorado 26-22 in lhe. Fiesta Bowl, while Georgia (10-2) slayed No. 8 following a 2114 win over Ohio' Slate in the Citrus Bowl. Slanford (10-3) move.d up four places to No. 9 by pounding PeM Slate 24·3 in lhe Blockbuster Bowl, and Florida's 27-10 Gator Bowl victory over Norlh Carolina Slate boosled lhe Gators (9-4) from No. 14toNo.IO. . TIUS IS GREAT! - Alabama bead .coacb Gene Stallings mar· · The rest of the Top 25 will be the national championship and Lassie receive MVP PERFORMANCE - Alabama's Derrk: ' vels at the McDonald's National Championship Trophy given to · released today so it can include Most Valuable Player honors after rushing tor (25)" nnds hlmselr pur-sued by , M iami Lassie CNN-USAToday's ftnal national college football POll leader during Saturday night's Peach Bowl 135 )'ards and two tmicbc!oWIJs, For the story, Hurricanes Pat RUey (43) and Paul White (4) a ceremony held Saturday In New orleans, La. The football part or between No. 19 Nonh Carolina and see C-2. (AP) .· . the trophy is made.o1 Waterford crystaL (AP) . during ..-rlday night's Sugar Bowl in Mi1mi, No. 24 Mississippi Slate. which saw the Crimson Tide win 34-13 to claim . . ' . • 1 Buy 2 or mort 12 peckl or 1 cir•tnofe 14 Pldlt fc:ue~) of Pepsi, Ole! Ptpli. C•treine Frn Pepsi, 11· -. ~ VIIIUII Offer Good Jln.llhru.IM. 1, 1•1 ' Unilt PwCullomer ,- I' I owr... qc . · .--. . , . . , . . . , . . __ " ' . . . . . . -. J -. . G Mo . . ; . . . . ._._,. . 5, IIPAPER TOWELSI. II . I 21 oz. I~Only ·A;' Powlll'l Super · Val....I ;il~:::~~ AI Pol["lll'o Supor Vllu..IIlloodOnty AI POIHI!'I:• lOll• GoOd Jon. 31hru Jan. 1,11831-li 11 sa:z:OlOmE 4 10 .GET $5 BAC l ·BANQUET PEPP., .COMBO, · . SAUSAGE, 6 OZ. . HIJ\Ie Gott~ . Bryant. · . "When you talk about coach Bryant, you're talking about the ve.ry best that's ever been in college football," Stallings S81.·d. "Just . because we win a few games, it•s n.ot going ·to make an . ybody for~ him. And I don't wantlhem 10. · not ' iii · competition . with coach Bryant&! 'a. ll. I want·to his lega· cy continue . · · Alabama.toWgrow." hich was ranked No. 2 going into·!he Sugar Bowl, 1's the first consensus champion .since Miami ill 1989. Colorado and Georgia Tech shared the .championship in 1990, wilh the Buffaloes wiMing the AP title and the Yellow Jackets gelling the coaches' crown. In 1991, Miami was lhe AP champ and Washington won the coaches' tide. s. e e af~er unl~~~~\ed Minnes~ta, playing ·~ J'f 5 $1 YELLOW . ro: MUFFIN Mil ,• · '·En· CORN . . By RICK WARNER . NEW ORLEANS (AP) ...,.. No .dispute lhis lime. Afcer two straight seasons with split national championships , · Alabama is the unanimous choice as college football's top team in 1992. • . . The Crimson· Tide (13-0) got every first-place vote Saturday iti The Assoc1ated Press media poll and I,JSA Today-CNN coaches' survey after \>eating then-No. I Miam•34·13 in .lhe Sugar Bowl. . :. "Our goat going into the season was to play for the national championship. We had tl\e opp<lrtainiiy and lhank~. we were able to capture it," id Derrick Lassie, who was ed lhe Sugar Bowl's _most valuable player after rushing :Cor 135 yards and two touchdowns. . It is Alabama's si)(th .AP Iitle, -but first in the post-Bryant era. Bryant~s teams five championships in the . and '70s, i!ll:lll!ling titles in '78· ' ~ , . ' . PINTO BEANS 4LB~ ·· Alabama unanimous choice as · :college football 's_top team in 1992 PEAK S149 . . . 29 OZ. CAN·· Bol~gna ......~.....~................~. .ia. '· . . ·$ - 99 . According to two surveys, SLICED PEACHES. · ECKRKH 1·J9 Chuck Steak. . . .~. . . . .La. · COUNTRY STYLE . $·1·29 .BO~ELESS BEEF LIBBY'$· . January 3, 1993 . By MIKE NADEL session time, .and a smothering cured lheir own offensive woes in • MJNNEAPOLIS (AP) +- Wash- defense lhat1leld Minnesola to 148 , lheir victory Olrer Green Bay, but ~gton retumCI) to lhe Metrodome, yards. IIley were. dominated b)' Washing. ~te of last year's Super Bowl Vic- ' . Washinglon, which went 9-7 toil's defense. Sean Salisbury. who ·tory, and left one game closer to and bacl\ed irito lhe ·playoffs only passed for 292 ylllds against Green defending its NFL championship. · bec.ause the Vikings beat Green Bay, completed only 6 of 20 passes The Redslcin s sprung former Bay on lhe season 's fmal Sunday, for 113 yards and was intercepted option quanerback Brian Mitchell improved to 16-4 in postseason twice. toose on the Minnesota Vikings play under coach Joe Gibbs. Mitchell, used mostly on special lll'ld he ran for 109 yards in Wash· The Redskins will try to teams, was filling in for injured Tngton's 24-7 victory in an NFC improve that mark next Saturday, Ricky Ervins. He also keyed severplayoff game Satulday. when IIley visit lhe San Francisco al Washington drives with his · Mitchell, who had only six car- 49ers, whose 14-2 record was lhe swivel·hipJied, har~-to-catch run• ning and spiced up an. attack ~~ ·ties during the season, carried. l6 · NFL's hest tjmes against lhe ·Vikings. He also ~' Meanwhile , the Vikings, who had averaged fewer lhan 19 pomts :rewmec:t a punt 54 yards and ran 38 entered the game as 3 l/2•point during lhe season. ·fai"ds on a fake punt. · · favorites after going 11-5, saw their Jtypien completed 16 of 24 ·• The Redskins also rediscovered first season under Dennis Green passes for 172 yards, including a 'afew old stand,bys: Mark Rypien come to a screeching halt. Min." 24-yard touchdown pass to Gary l]itting open receivers; lhe Hogs neso1a is 7-0 against Gibbs' Red- Clark lhat fmished the scoring late .clearing the way for 196 rushing skins, including 0-3 in lhe playoffs. · in lhe lhird quaner. yards and nearly43 minutes of posThe Vikings thoughtlhey had 'CARNAtiON .. CHICKEN Section C Washlngton posts 24-7 victory -over Minnesota· 5 OZ. lARS HOURS Mottday thru Sunday 1t'inus;.)entiaW . In ~FF playoffs) ' 3 PAK, STO~E • f. - . • • I 'Should I stay or go~' question of the moment for Georgia's Hearst . DyED SHEARER ' ORLANDO~ Fla. (AP)- Geor- gia's Garrison Hearst returned home Saturday IO'ponder his future -· one flnal season wilh the Bulldogs or an early ·roray· into the . NFL. , "There ~all kinds of lhings .IO consider before saying which way to go," Hearst saul after rushing for 163 yards and two touChdowns to lea!llhe eighth·ranked BulldOgs ·. •, • - to a 21 -14 victory over No. IS Hearst Sjjid be would liiakc lhe Ohio Slate in Friday's Florida Cit· 80-mile trip from Athens to the tiny rusBowlgame. 10wn ofimton, Ga., and dis· · "I'd like to be a part of a Soulh- · cuss ihe with his parents. eastern Conference championship Hearst ed the bowl' s most . team, like to hell) Oeorg1a to the valuable pia award to aJ'unior title next year," lfearst'said. "My season that 'also include 'AIIfriends are still in school and 1 American honors and thir!l place in. would like 10 stay with lhem. · . the Reisman Trophy derby. · "But then lhcre is the chiqce I He was only the third preseason "lay get injured," he IBid. ' 'You Hcisman candidate on Georgia's have to think about that, 100." ' roster, trailina IIOphomore qilarter. .back ' Eric Zeier and junior wide receiver Andre Hastings when practice began in August:· · Hearst's 1,.547 yards lind 21touchdowns during lhe regular sea~ easily thrust him into the race for college football's top individlll!l awarc;t,. ~ downs . Robert ~mllh matohed Hearst wilh scoring runs of I and 5 yards. and fini s he~ the day ,with · 112 yards on 25 cames. ·• The Buckevcs ha'd a chance to • , break a 14· 14 tie in lhe final period'; whcp. Smith raced 45 yards on a' · s~n pass to lhe Georgia 15. ,:; Threl' play.s later, Georgi( • recovered a fumble, lhen began .itS-: ·80-yard winning drive lhilt ended:: on Frank Harvey's !-yard run wilh> 4:32remaining. :·: The Buckeyes said Hearst w* ; the difference. , "~ · " He was everylhing lhat was advertised," three-time All-Big Ten linebacker Steve Tovar said. "He made lhe big plays like 1 high-profile player has to do," Tovar said. "He's i good blck, a$ . good as I've seeo the last four , His. scoring runs Cl)vered 1 and 5 yards as the Bulldogs completed a 10-victory campaign for "the fiTSt tinie since t983 . Georgia lost COLUMBUS, Ohio ·(AP) ..:_ Freshman Katie Smilh seored 35 points ....:. hiDing 4 of 6 three-point fleld goals~ as 20th-l'llllbd Ohio State de(! No. .5 V 91-84 Saturday jn the AC~g Ten ChallellJe. Vlrganja (8·2) seared lhe flrat ' nine points of the game. But Ohio 'f. 4 r U' years." .. �• .Paga C2-&lnday nmes Pomeroy-:..Middleport Gallipolis, OR--Point Pleuant, wv .SenUnel In the Sugar Bowl, J\.labama t~pples Miami 34~ ~~ AJa!la- t~ ~in. national champio~ship tt ~t back thc.B!ory of v and 1979 seasons wtth wms tn !he ma.s biStoryfby gtvmg the NO.~ Sugar. Bowl at the Supcrdome. Ti~ the na onal .ch~pion'S~:· Those Tid~ teams _were the IJist . !Jnc1 t~ preven Miami from- - eve.~ to take consecu11ve cro!"M· mg history. I . , Nobody's ever gomg to l!}uder. Never has a team won five lltles replace Coach Bryant and not one • : All across Alabama, an~ up and in 10 years1 ~d now .the. Hurri- of us would really want ~o.'' 4own Bourbon Street until dawn, canes baven t, eUIICI'. Miami (11-1) Alabama coach Gene Stallings tJiat was the chant after the Crim- was bi~B. for its ~ond ~ht said. . . S9n Tide rode its , dominating champtons~tp! but mstead had tts Stallings. who played for Bryant defense to a 34-13 dismantling of 29-garnewtnniOgstreakstopped: at Texas A&M and was one of his l'{o. 1 Miami in t¥ Sugar Bowl. · Al.abal!'a (13-0), .rnea~whtle, ~~ts at Alabama, won it all in ; • Friday night'§ game between won tts stxth champtonshtp. The hiS third year at Tuscaloosa. He did college football's rmat two unbeat· other five came under Bryant, who it with tbe same principles that in-untied teams did two things clinched his last two in the 1978 guided Bryant- tough defense, as • :: · By BEN WALKER •• NEW ORLEANS (AP) _Not tiftce Bear B9'ant himself strolled · die same sidebne atlbe Superdome &ad the roar of "Roll Tide!" been I. Geoaio ..~ ...........10.2-0 9.- ( ulkC:L' loolh.tll ·' ............ 1,159 ~ .10.).0 l,IISI. 10. Fkxidt•-••••-••••O•n••~ 931 ° I 13 14 NallooaiiAqut ey JDhlucm a~or-leape c:onl\lltant IIMI Bobby ValaaliM adv•nce 1eou1 aM ad· Yil« !or pbycf; neJ \Ill Nalloul •·...btU Allodlllon . WALES CONFERENCE htrltk Di•Woe TW L T I'lL <;FGA ......... ......... 26 9 4 S6 177134 • .. ' w.....,....··-···· 21 16 3 4S 164141 N.Y. 19 16 4 42 164151 Ncwlenoy ........ lilY'! '¥! 1191211 N.~ . ............. 16 I~ 4 36 15114'7 Pb\l•delphi• ....... 13 11 .5 31 13914& a..,.. ..... Tuesday's scores • A& Tuaoa, Art&. W•chinl"'!' SlaW 31, Ut.ah 28 c..,.- -- • •• ' ....... Ill...... ~- ··············· 22 12 6 so nu4S Monueal ....,,,_,,, 22. 14 4 41 163135 AU........ c... FnomaSIOio:l-4.s-c.t7 • •, ::. ;. ·', • • ,• 8011011 ..•..- .... _... 21 14 2 ~ Butrolo............... 31 16 15 6 J..Sl13S 165134 IWdonl ............. II 23 3 25 11'5161 3 34 3 9 17186 Wedaesday's score 0t.U1Wl ··-· •··· ······ HGIIdlljBowl NBA - &.a Chuloo OoldOJI, New Yodt Knicb f........ $10,000. """ Dole Darir,lndionl Puon forwatd. fT JOO !Or Dapmt foull commited in a pmc Doc. 30. ATLANI'A HAWKS- Wtivcd Marlon Wiley, prd. Sipcd A1e1 Stivrinl, forwu!l. CLEVELAND CAVALIERS ~ ;~ NorriiTWLTPa.CFGA ~--······-··· 22 14 4 41 1351171 llouod. .............. 21 17 3 4S 1701<7 MinnaoU ..... _,, 19 13 5 43 129121 Toronto •• ""'""'" IS 16 6 36 119125 SLI.ouio .•.....•... l319 5 31121144 Tam.,. Bay ... _... 1421 2 30129146 '• '• ::• •• ::•• ·' passes. ..,....r... FootbaU HOUSTON OILERS - AeUvatH Doua Smith, dcfauift tac:kle. rrom in· jured ramc. Rclcuod Joe Campbell. Nnniq blci, from tho praccico _, ~or. FAI., SAT., SUN. . ONE .EVENING SHOW 7:30 AOMISSION $1.60 ' ANO SHOWING AT 1:30 FRI., SAT., SUN. aad Mario Oouolin, -rc..._ ........ ..,.... forwanl, to L STEVE SEAGAL IN ONE EVENING SHOW 1:30 P.M . -ISIIONI1.&0 UNDER SIEQE WILL BE SHOWING MON. THAU THURS. AT 7:30 SIIJIIMDhll... .·.: c....., ··········-·· Vancauva ......... Loo Anpl<o ...•.. "'"""""'-········ ::• ALL SIZES·LIMESTONE PLUS RIP RAP. 10 4 51153116 23 10 3 49 169109 20 14 • 44 161150 IS 19 3 33 131147 13 21 ' 31 1101$6 24 Edmol'l\Cift .......... SanJmo .. -....... _ 15 31 1 . ·: • . UNDER SIEGE A Ouy ....... John't of the Amen.ean "We DeUver and.Spread Umestone" 13 116194 Thunday's scores Wi ' 3,!' •Mason Sand •Concrete Sand •Pit Run · •Drainage Gravel •Pea Gravel. o1 T.:::::'\. PI-3, .. 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SL 'I'tDnu, Fla. 90, Onoc1and 73 The Top Ten 1eam1 of the rmal 1992 A••ocitted Prell coUeae f001ball poll, with ful.t·placc: votet in puc:nW.a, ICI.· 1on reeordt , Lotal poinu ba1ed on 2S poinUI tm 1 first pllte Wile \hrou.ah ,ooe point for 1 2!\th pUce "or.~ and ~· .. Morehead I , Loch Spedal 1 I , I I El1joy a medium Pepperoni Pizza , 7p.m~-Jividen'sFannEquip- menl \h. vs. ., Fleshman's Accounting . Everyday Special . Jammers . Southwellem, Teua IS, TrC"Ccca •: APTop 10 s,...-.. . . . .... . ' Gallipolis Soutb , Alo,_ . ' PWR · 240 Al St.anrord, Calif. Tum R.tcard L {62) .....1 3· 0.0 2.F1mid.ISL ... ......... l l -1-0 l Miami ...................11-l-0 4."N~Dtme.......... 1~1·1 5. Michipn ................ 9-0.3 6. to.z.o 7, TuuAAM ........ .ll-1'.0 ' FREE TWISTY BREAD AND FREE GARDEN FRESH SAlAD. ~aLI..olAIIp!el.l0;40p.m. Eut·Wett Shrtnt Clwk 4 p,m, (ESPN) / . AMP Sunday, Jan. 24 :I " r----------T.---------., Sl 0 99 $4. 99 . Tamp~ B1y at Vaa~X~Uver, IO ; IOp.m. p.m. (ESPN) Uula Bowl ,u Honolulu 3 p.m. (NBC) • e ·, 2 • Sellli~ANNUAL SAVE Stnlor Bowl Moblle,Aio. '• ., L Dec. lS scores Fleshman's Accounting 15-1515; Side-Out 15-15-15; Gammy Gals 3-5-2; Carl's' Jammers 10-1313 Dec. 17 scores SIOwaway 15-15-15 · Norris-Northup Dodge 15-15-15 · Side-Out 15-15-15 Carl's Jammers 4-5-3 Garnmy Gals 10.0-10 Fruth Pharmacy 13-10-4 Mirwlelcltll .. Hatdord. 1:10 p.m . SL IAI.il&tBufl"alo. 7:10~ Philaddplia It Edmcrlton, I: 10 p.m. Winnipca It CricaiJO, 8:40p.m. 10 p.m. (ESPN) • ' N.Y.Rapnat~, Tbey played Soturday •• •. THOMAS CLOTHIERS ·· · • potSe m the late stages of the·regu(See ORANOE oa C-4) ~ STARTS MONDAY MORNING WITH GREAT SAVINGS ON MEN'S &'LADIES CLOTH.ING Park District women's volleyball 7 :40 ~. Mina.auatN.Y.ll '' •Top Soil •Fill Dirt •shredded Top Soil· •Straw ·. - ~ a 17-0 edge less than halfway . And fl:eshman quarterback Tomthrough the second quarter. . mre FlliZJer, who had shO'I'Jl good Dec. 17 results Secret 1514-10 ' THE !IlGHTY DUCKS PG ~·Sprin.,.... or .... - . -Hoctcy~Aqa . ·· roRONra MAI'lJ! LEAFS - s- FcliK FINANCIAL AID AVAILABLE TO QUALIFIED STUDENTS 1 - RoooiW By JOE MACENKA Friday ni~t. ' lead while holding the C001huskers MIAMI {AP) _Florida State The tnumph was lhe eighlh con- to 73 bin ani . long ~own for its speed, fines~ . seeutive bowl vicury for the S~mi- . ''I ~ewgci'nce ~e stopped their and tnckery, used )Xlwer to earn a notes, one more than the prevtous rushing game we had them beat," spot in the NCAA record books. NCAA mark set by UCLA from cornerback Ciifton Abraham said. · • 'Once you· stop their running The Seminoles _outrushed 1983-89. Neb.raska, the nation's leading The Seminoles {Il-l) were par- game, you make them pass, and rush•.ng ~· on the way to a 27- ti~ularly effective in the rust 28 that's not really their stron~ suit." 24 v1c10ry 10 the Orange Bowl on mmutes , when they built a 20-0 Nebraska (9-3) lost tts sixth · t men•,S vo11eyb a11 / straight posiSeasoo game. . t rtc P ar k DIS Running the ball wasn't the only problem for the Cornhuskers, who (Standings as or Dec; 17) averaged 328 yards per game in the Stowaw] 1-1-1 Team W L Martin's -4-13 regular season but were held 10 144 Stowaway ........................... 23 4 O'Dell's 3-15-15 by Florida State. O'Dell's ...............................20· 7 Nobody' 0-0-0 Byron Bennett, who had made Mutant. ... :.......................... 17 • 10 Mutant 5-15-15 . all six field-goal attempts. inside 40 Secret.. .......... ..................... 10 17 yards in the regular season, missed Martin's Home Improv.....,... 8 19 Jan.5 ~ames · from 23 and 39 yards. 6 p.m.- Martin's vs. O'Dell"s Nobody's ..............................4 23 Nebraska Jumbled five times 7 p.m.- Nobody's vs. Secret and lost one, which led to the Dec. 15 results · 8 p.m.- Mutant vs. Stowaway touchdown that gave Florida State Mutant 15-15-15 O'Dell's 15-6-9 Secret 15-9-15 Nobody's 1-11-9 Stowaway 8-15-15 . Martin's 8-15-11 -· {StandingsasofDec.l7) , Team W SIOwaway ...........................23 Side-Out. ......................:.....21 Fruth Pharrnacy ..................12 Norris-Northup Dodge .......ll Fleshman's Accounting ..... .IO Carl's Jammers .. ...................8 · Jividen's Farm Equipment.. ..6 . Garnmy Gals .........:.............. ! EMILIO ESTEVEZ IN N.a_.~"::J;;'P' Joe. Da7, SPRING VALLEY PLAIA COLONY THEATRE .,.d. HARTroltO . Eric N•"-1 , _ . . _ . . Toneua's fust two passes in lhe second half, were picked off. George Teague returned the second one 31 yards, giving Alabama its second TO in 16 secon& and a 27· 6lead• All-America defensive ends u.. A:cd ...... ,,, ~. ud,r.-ohe;,;..mu... Hockey CAMPBELL CONFERENCE . SOUTHEASTERN' JUSfftESS COLLEGE Jdm VdliaiM, ICIIIIDW-fOl'Wani. on .... u,;..tod AtS.ollltaO Haw~ 'J:7,lllinaia 17 . ' For More Information BasketbaD . . • ' CINctNNAn REDS- N..... Dov- On the bowl scene •••. .. TO ENROLL AT SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE . _ wilbToay 'JibilliFI, inficldar, on • thne-,_r~ : YES!!·! THERE IS STiLL TIME Sunday nmes-Sentlnei-Page C3 • Florida State uses power to defeat Nebraska· 27-24 in Orange Bowl . m the kind ~t m~ted Hets- Curry and J.ohn Copeland put on that sirualion ... you'm going 10 get man Trophy wmner Gtno Torrena pressure on almost every play . . pressure in your face" Torretta' three time~, and s.ttaight-ahead Officially, Alabaina recorded only said. ' offense, as 10 the ~d of ~mg one sack and Curry was held with· Torretta couldn't call audiblea that produced Derrick Lassie'$ 135 out a tackle, but the havoc they with most of the 76,789 fans cl(td · yards and twO touchdowns. . canS#(! was teOcc:ted on the score- in crimson and screaming scram· . Alabaml! e~tered the evening ~·and in Tonetta's w~. bling the s~s and fm:mg him \0 wtth the JUI[lon s top-raled defense, They knew we wem gomg 10 use several ttmeouts to settle hts b~t as an eight-point underdog. The throw every down. When you're m team . 1 Tt.de ~the 10~ from lhe' s~.by wmnmg the cot.n toss and gtvmg the balliO Miami. ,. · "Hell, yes, we wanted to play defense first," secondary coach Bill Oliver said. ~ . And, as they say m all sports, defense wins championships. It did . this time as Alabama won i!S 23rd straight game and became !he first team to hold the Hurricanes with· out an offensive touchdown since Florida State beat them 38-3 on SepL 22,1984. The Tide also handCLASSES BEGIN JAN. 4th ed the Hurricanes their worst loss · since a 35·7 defeat to Tennessee in the 1986 Sugar Bowl. Torretta threw 19 touchdown · Call: 446·~t67 ·· · passes this season and was inter, . cepted just seven times. But against 'Barna, he completed only 24 of S6 SC()reh(•ard • January 3,1193 . Po,neroy-Middleport-Galllpolls, OH Point Pleasant, wv Janii@!'Y 3, 1993 -, 'I" •1'1111 a.,.. sa • r•... 11111 ..... car lr 'l'nlcllllld wa wm try . . . . . . . 11111118 ..... D"L ... JICI nu•; aiYu ••• • ., aaa ia11 n•••• o.. Service Deplrlment Ia Open Mon.·Frl. 1-5; Sit. 1-12 , Muffler Shop Mon.-Fri. 1-5; Sit. 1-12 -, .I • ·' �' Peua I.C4 Sunday Tim• Sentinel - In the Citrus Bowl, Pome~y....-Middlepqrt • Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, • wv January 3, 1993 ;<•. • • January 3, 1993 Sunday Times Sentinel-Page C5 ' Hearst's.MVP efforts propel _Georgia to 21-14-_win o-ver OSU By ED' SHEARER make with my family," he said. the .same kirjd of people,'' Goff ' ORLANDO . Fla. ~ AP) - It "I' m going -to enjoy this victory said. Hearst, who finished third in tile may have been the final honor of tonighL Wheli I get back-to Lincolnton (Ga.) I will sit down and dis- Reisman Trophy voting this seaGarrison Hearst•s college career the. Most Valll&ble Player award in cuss my options with my parents." son, scored on runs of one and five Three other Gcor11ia underclass- yards. He also had runs of 13. 11 the Flonda Citrus Bowl. Georgia's 1\11-American tail- men face similar dec1sions - wide and eight yards in an 80-yard drive back secured the award Friday receiver Andre Hastings, tackle -that broke a 14-14 deadlock when when he ran for 163 yards and two · Bernard Williams and 'linebacker Frank Harvey scored on a one-yard run with 4:32left in the game. ' . touchdow.ns as the eighth-ranked Miich Davis. Georgia's quickness was probaCoach Ray•. Goff said he will Bull<!ogs beat No. 15 Ohio State support any decision his players bly the key diffm:nce as the Bull2.1 -14. dogs ended the season 10-2, their , His next decision will be make. " Those ~nd of things happen fmtlO-victory year since 1983. . whether to forego his senior season when you r cruit good player~ . "l. saidall we' v~got pretand head for the NFL. ,"·Golf said. "I " That's a decision I'll have to We'vejustg togooutandrecrwt ty good foot 8 With Mirer's Cotton Bowl performance, = - . think that made a difference for us todliy." Three ~ time All-Big Ten linebacker S'teve Tovar of the Buckeyes agreed: •'I don't think you can simulate the kind of speed they have ," 'I'ovar said. " At certain times they might not have a hole, but with tljeir quickness they get through." " We felt we needed to.get them with our speed," Ge~ia tackle Alec Millen said. "I think that's what we did. We were a little quicker than they wm:." • The Buckeyes (8-3-1) lost their no question their sllilled athletes fourth bowl in a row , all u11der John Cooper - the only OSU coach in history to lose tiiOI'e than two bowl games in succession. " f'.rnniia has an excellent football ~;;-Cooper said. " The!'e'S are outstanding." · · The pregame billing centere<\,on ~"f, the battle of the lailbacks - HeArst ~ and OSU's Robert Smith. 31 yards on nine ca,rries and was sacked four times to the slushy turf. Mirer was a projected No. 1 pick in the NFL last -year before deciding to stay in school because of Notte Dame's talent level. He credited his supporting cast Fnday after winning the game. s offensive Most Valuable Player award. "When you're surrounded· b~ grear players, it's easy to spread 1t out, let everybody do their job," Mirer said. ' 'The eyes and pressure aren't all on one person." Mirer beat a blitz with a 40-yard touchdown toss to Lake Dawson 36 seconds before halftime for a 7-0 lead, then hit fullback Jerome Bettis with a 26- yard sconng stOke on Notre Dame's first possession of the second half. Up 14:0. Mirer then .directed a· ground game that at one point ran 22 straight times on a field ·made slippery by freezing drizzle. Bettis rushed 20 times for 75 yards and touchdo~s of one and four yards. Tailblck Reggie Brooks added 115 yards on 22 carries as the Irish ( 10- 1- 1) won for tbe seventh straight time since a shocking loss to Stanford and a lie with Miclligan ruined their hopes of a national tiUe. "We didn't throw it a lot today," Mirer said, "but there was really no need to." The Aggies played without their leading rusher, Greg Hill, a. sophomore who was suspended on Christmas Eve after reports surfaced that he arjd three freshman THOMPsoN .. CENTER MUZZLE LOADERS WOLVES DIVISION II CHAMPS- The Wolves won the 0 .0. Mclnlyre' Park District Fall Soccer League'1 Division II championship with a 4·0 record. Kneeling in front are (L-R) John Call, Chris Massie, Josh Perry, Jason w•ite Mou•t•i• Car.ine SPECIAL Orange B,owl... (Continued from C-3) lar seisoo. was largely ineffective. He completed I 0 of 21 passes and wai intercepted twice. those things don't happen," Nebraska coach Tom Osborne said, "it's a game. Our effort was good enough to win, but our execution :·u wasn'L'' Aorida State had no such problems with its rushing game. Sean Jackson led a 221-yard ground attack with 101 yards and a touchdown on 17 carries. Quarterback Charlie Ward, who proved too elusive for Nebraska's defensive•line, completed 15 of 30 passes for .187 yards and two touchdowns. " He continued to bail us out iQnight on plays where there was ilbthins there," coach Bobby Bowden ·SBJd of Ward, who was named the iame's most valuable player. " Charlie Ward is a greatathlete . • You can see that. He's very.hard to pen up," Osborne said. "But I ·think we did a better job on him than anybody in the last four or fivegames." . By the lime the Cornhuskers started containing Ward, it was· too late. . . Ward led scoring drives on three consecutive second-quarter possessions to help Florida State pull away from a 7-0 lead. · · .Frazier's 41-yard sconng pass to Corey Dixon made it 20,7 at halftime. Fr~ier threw another TO pass early tn the fourth 'quarter, but they were unable to capitalize again in rainy, windy CQnditions ·that prevailed throughout the second half. . ' $269 95 3.99 f . . J!:O · .Ef :10 .... Battery Pac~ of 4 2.59 ,.•,_..;, •• VOUR CHOICE • .,~lll . . ..; U. ... 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Nle only, ::tO \.\11 to4l . .... • -' 1986 DODGE 600 Wu 8."99 . . llrolillhOut Baker, Colby _Burnett, -Isaac Davis, Wesley Larkins, John McCraw, Matt Miller, Lindsey Mullins, Jeff Mullins, Jfnnifer Mullins, J.C . Ohlinger, S yward Schuette, Tessa ' Sibley, A len Skinner, Jason Wheeler, Jimmy Wiseman and Matthew Yoho. Playing for the Essence Photo Dragons, coached by Mark Bostic and Dave Snowden, were Derrick Bostic, William Cbapman. Jimmy Colemal), Travis Dennie, James Freeman, Calvin Freeman, Katy' Henson, Megan Kilgore, Brandon Lasseter, Will Luclceydoo, Tim Mathews, Moriah McGlothin, Zachary Pohlman, Aaron Quimby, Charley Sheets, Matthew Snowden, Daniel Toland, Dustin Wade.and Graham Woodyard. (Division ll nnal standings) Team . . W L Wolves ............ :................... .4 0 Smith Buick-Pontiac ............ 3 1 Steakhouse Defenders .......... 2 2 Bulls ..................................... 1 3 Essence_Photo Dragons ........ O .4 Assembled fluorescent shop·light fi>cture. Fixtu re comes wtth chain and hanging plug. Bulbs not included. 508-497 •BLICK POWDER •PYIODEI COMPLOE LINE OF MUZZLE LOADING SUPPLIES - Walsh left Stanford in 1978 and won three Super Bowls with the San Francisco 49ers. He wils sue-. cessful in the Cardinal's fust New Year's Day bowl game in 20 years. T~e last time Stanford won as many as nine games in a season Ellcins, Jason Elkins, Jon Lawhorn, Patrick Lawrence, Chris ·Massie, Tina Mohler, Joshua Perry, Henry Sloan III, John White and Nathan Young. . Playing for the Smith BuichPontiac Chargers, coached by Jeff Davison, were Ryan Burnett, Matthew Bush, Chris Casanova, Andy Chapman, Steven Cornett, Brandon Cox, Lee Earley , Ian Fenderbosch, Rod Hojat, David Miller, Rob Smith, Walter Strafford and Paul Summers. Playing for the Steakhouse Defenders, coached by Jerry Back, were Bradley Bowman, Seth Easton, Jonathan Gwinn, Adam Holcomb, Jason Holdren, MQUy Johnson, Joey Johnson, Nick Mulholand, Shannon Neville, Tawsha Stewart, Sam Sullivan, Joey Taylor, Luzzy Viall, Erin Wallcer, Jessica Walker and MacKenzie Greene. · Playing for the Bulls, coached by Dick Kuhn and James Mullins, were Lindsey Addington, Derek • 1~99 Wolves c~pture OOMPD D-II' soccer title GALLIPOLIS - The Wolves won the 0.0. Mcintyre Park District Fall Soccer League's Division II with a 4-0 record after action concluded on Oct. 31. Playing for the Wolves, coached by Dave Lerry, Luke Lawhorn and Henry Sloan Jr., were Jonathan Baker , Eric Baker, Doug Blair, Jonathan Call, Keith Davies, Brent 2.99 10 lb. Shop-light bag was under Walsh in 1977. · The 21st-ranked Lions; ranked a contender for the natiollal championship when the season began, finished a disappointing 7-5. That is the fourth five-loss season since Paterno became coach in 1966; the ·Lions have had only one losing record under Paterno. StenstrOm, a 59 percent passer in a 10-~ season, completed four passes in a fust-period dOve leadmg t~ a two-yarder to Ryan Wetnight for the score. He teamed with Glyn Milburn on a 40·yard screen pass for another TD in the third quarter. Stenstrom completed 17 of · 29 for 210 yards. . · Stanford, ranked 13th, also got a five-yard TD run by JJ. Lasley in the second quarter and Eric Abrams' 28-yard thitd-pefiQd field goal. . Penn State's only score came in the opening period, a 33-yard field goal by VJ. Muscillo that made it 7-3. The Stanford defense frustrated Lions quarterback Kerry C~llins, who wound up 11 for 29 for 139 yards and had one interception. In addition lQ Stenstrom's passing, Ellery Roberts carried 17 tioles for 98 yards. For Penn State, AllAmerican receiver O.J. McDuffie caught six for 11 L Stanford broke the game open in the third period. Abrams kicked a Elkiu and Breat Elkiu.la the middle row are 28-yard field goal and StensttomEric Baker, Doug Blair, .T ina Mohler, J,B, beat a safety blitz with the screen Baker, Patrick Lawrence, Henry Sloan 01 and to Milburn for the 40-yard touchJon Lawhorn. Behind· them are coaches Luke down and a 24-3 lead. Lawhorn, Dave Perry and Henry Sloan Jr. the Blockbuster Bowl. Walsh, who returned to college coaching this year, got the best of Paterno as Steve Stenstrom threw for two touchdowns. Stanford's last 10-win season came in 1940. < < . defled-o· -. . backups were overpaid at a summer job provided by a booster. Against a stingy Irish defense led br end Devon McDonald, the game s most outstanding. defensive player, sophomore back Rodney Thomas never got unttacked. Thomas gained 74 yards on :io carries in his first start as the Aggies (12-1) suffered their worst loss under fourth-year coach R.C. Slocum and failed to attain their fmt unbeaten, untied seliSon since 1939. "We couldn't run inside, we couldn't run outside, we couldn't run anywhere;" Slocum said. "It wouldn't have mattered who our ~back was today. We had no succes~ anywhere." \ll Holds strong~, seals securely. Stops moisture. 2' x so· I . ::o , 1 11 l'o'\::o < < ll 1'0 \ Prostlx~ Duct Tape .Stanford downs Penn State 24-3 in Blockbqster Bowl · , By RALPH BERNSTEIN MIAMI (AP) .:_ Bill Walsh's matchup with Joe Paterno swung, not surprisingly, on the passing game as=ta · ford completed its fmt I 0-vic season in 52 years Friday, . Penn Stale 24-3 in \ \I l I ~0 •t. HOWARD JOHNSON ZERO ICE MELTING CRYSTALS Notre Dame hands Texas A&M 28-31oss . By ARNIE STAPLETON 'r,DALLAS (AP) - If Texas ~M freshman quarterback Corey ~lig had fulfilled his pledge to auend Notre Dame, be never would have take~ snap in the Cotton Bowl. , Pullig t ged his mind beCause Irisli quarterback Rick Mirer returned for his senior season, and the Aggies failed to win Friday for the very same reason. Mirer led the Fighting msh to a 28-3 clubbing Of the previously unblemished Aggies, rushing 13 times for a career-high 55 yards and hitting eight of 16 passes for 119 yards and two touchdowns in his final collegiate start. Pullig, meanwhile, was 7 _of 18 passing for 87 yards, scrambled fo( • • _, ---~-" '1.4. ~ , �~imes-- ~entinel Section In the Rose Bowl, Michigan ·posts 38-31 win over Wa~ington_ · ' I ' I I ~\ ·.• \ Janu-.y 3, 1993 .Bank, S&L failur.es at . Seven-yeariow that in a long time," Michigan By IJARRY ATKINS PASADENA. Calif. (AP)- coach Gary MQCUer said. "! wasn't. · Tyrone Whealley is big. quick and happy with the defense giving up fast, like one of those rugged off- so many big p&ys, But we got it road vehicles they make in his done at the end." Indeed. The Huskies blocked an homerown of Dearborn, Mich. · And Wheatley had lhe Washing- auemfled pUiu by Chris Stapleron ton defense chaSing him all around with :03 left in the game, setting ·~ the Rose Bowl on Friday as he Washington up at the Michigan 44. 1 rushed for a career-best 235 yards But the Michigan defense forced and threnouchdowns in Miclti- Brunell to throw four straight incompletions and the Wolverines glul's 38-31 win. Wheatley, a 6-1, 225-pounder took over wilh 43 seconds remain· v1;th sprinter's· speed, ripped off ·iilg. . " We r,topped them when we· (9uchdown runs of .56, 88 and 24 yljl'lis as Michigan (9-0-3) avenged had to," All-American defensive a 34-14 loss in lhe 1992 Rose Bowl tackle Chris Hutchinson · said. "That was lhe main thing. On that ·! wunst lhe Huskies (9· 3). '·· Washington was trying to lasr series, we were busting our ·~ become the first school to win three buus up front. I had no idea what Ql)IISecutive Rose Bowl games. the coverage was behind us." • r. " It was a great individual El.vis Grbac; playing his last qffort," Washington coach ·Don game for Michigan, completed 17 Jllflles said. " We couldn't catch or of 30 passes for 175 yards. Tight tackle him. We had to wrap him end Tony Mc(Jee caught both ·' up, and didn't. With pads, that's . Grbac's TD passes, of 49 and 15 240 pounds coming at you, with yards. The last one was the chnch· g~eat speed. That's hard to han- er, breaking a 31-all tie with 5:29 dle." lefti n the game. · · 1 Wheatley , a sophomore who Peter Elezovic accounted for 1. coold be among the fronlrunners in Michigan's other score wilh a 41tHe 1993 Reisman Trophy derby, yard field goal. Cf111e within 12 yl{ds of the Rose The Wolverines' defense held wl rushing record set in 1980 by Washington's speedy Napoleon 1• · C's Charles White. His 88-yard Kaufman ro 39 yards on 20 carries. run was a Rose Bowl record, Kaufman had a one-yard TD run, b~ating the 84-yarder by Michi· Darius Turner scored on a one-yard 1 ' gpn'sMel Anthony against Oregon run, and Travis Hanson kicked a . Slate in the 1980 game. 44-yard field goal for the f!uskies. I "Our defense doesn't miss 100 Yet Hanson couldn' t help wonnlany tackles," ·:·Washington dering how things might have been linebacker James Clifford said. if he hadn't missed a 22-yard ' 11)ut be's got incredible speed and attempt with 10:38 remaining and idcredible power and strength. One the score still tied at 31-all. g~y can't bring him down in the "That's lhe toughest Icicle on lhe open field." field for a right~ footed kicker," I Wheatley was th.!l>J!ame's Most said Hanson, brother of the Detroit \faluable Player. IJ'ut he gave the Lions' Jason HansOn. "But I don't u'pphy to his offensive line. have any excuses; I just missed it. •' · 1 "First of all, the line gave me such great holes," he said. "But, Sports briefs lOolc a1 them. I'm not surprised." · 1 Washington quarterback Mark BasebaU Brunell, MVP of the _1991 gave, DETROI'F (AP) - The Deooit almost surely would have been Tigers agreed on a $10.6 million, again if the Huslcies had been able three-yeat contract with Tony to puU out a victory. Phillips, avoiding salary arbitration Brunell completed 18 of 30 ,wilh their do-it-all leadoff hitler. passes for 308 yards, including a PhiUips, 33, has been an every' ' ~ 64-yard TD bomb toJason Sbelley day player without an everyday and an 18-yard strike to Mark posibon since coming to Detroit as · Brueber. . · a free agent from Oakland after lhe "I haven't been in a·.game like 1989 season. . J • By PAVE SKIPMORE Asloclated Press Writer . WASHINGTON -Federal ~gulators say 1992 ~marked the third consecutive decline in bank and ;savings 8l!d loan failures and was the best year for lhe industries in terms of failures and .profits since. .1985. • But some private analysts remain pessimistic :Sbout the recovery of the natio11's deposiHaking ;institutions, describing 1992 as the eye of a fmancial hurricane rather than the end of the SlllnO thai soaked ;J'in1111cial institutions through the mid· and late·19801. . · : ' "We're in the middle of a decline and it's 1Joing 'to get woi'Se," said San Francisco economist and ·writer R. Dan Brumbeugb. "What we're experienca ng now ... is an IIIIUIWII cin:IIIIIStallc:C thai Is allow:ing ~i to report temporary and pelhaps illusory ~profitSY Residators said tbefe Were 181 failures bist year, 122 banks eild 59 S&Ls. ,Thal's. down fronl '295 in 1991 and less than half lhe number during the post· Depression peak year of 1989 when 535 finaflcial institutions were declated insolvent. In 1.9$5, 1.51 banks 8lld S&Ls closed. ; ' "What pcople .don't realize is that the federal govemment is much f~ along in dealing with failed .flnaneill institutions than is widely real~," said analyst·Bert Ely, a consultant to the Association- of Bank Holding Companies. "Widi the banks, a lot of the remaining problems were clearM up in' 1992," be said. · T!lc $93.8 billion in assets held by 1992's failures .- $46.2 biUion for banks and $47.6 billion .for S&Ls - is I)IQI'e than half of the combined total of $15.5 biUion in 199f. · 'Bruni~h and ~ analysts note that much of tlie record profits - $24.1 billi\)11 for bpnks .during the ftist niile months of 1992 and $4.05 billion for S&Ls - is beirig driven by the UDU$uaUy wide gap between shon.-rerm and long-term inleleSt rates. . Tl!at means fmancial institutions can pay the low· est rates since the Depression on ~heir deposits and other liabilities 8lld earn, on aYC.!&ge, 4.5 percentage points more on their loans, securities and other invesuilents. . , , "If interest rates were to narrow unexpectedly next year, say by three percemage points, the profitability being reported b~ banks would decline to very low levels overnighl.' Brumbaugh saiil. He declined to make a prediction for lililures in 1993 but said in the long run, unless Congress restructures the financial system, banks and S&Ls · will continue to lose ground to less regulated comjletiiors in the insurance and securities industries. The 'Office of Thrift Supervision says that · 19 S&Ls with $27 biUion in assets are almost sure to fail WASHINGTON (AP)- The 'United States exported a record' 188 billion ci~ worth nearly $4 billion in flSCII! 1992, a· tobacco . industry grolfp says. The industry's overall exports, including lear and miinufacuired' tobacco products, totaled rnore than '$5. 7 billion, according to the lfobacco Merchants Association of the U.S. Inc: Cigaretres aecounled for $3.9 billion of that total. · , A relative trickle of tobacco .il'lpOrts into the United States :meant the industry saw a $4.2 bil-lion trade surplus -nearly a quar· 'ter of the nation's overall agncullurallride surplus of $18 billion in ·fiscal 1992, the Princeton, N.J., association said. ; · Tobacco products were the third-leading contributor to the natiqn's agricultural trade surplus, }iehind !he gtains and feed category' and oilseeds. · ' :: Although cigaretre shipments to :PtJI~r r o,,n.ries grew from an all· CBEV.·OLDS •.CID.·GEO - .. ' time high of 184 billion in fiscal 1991 to 188 billion in 1992, the ind~'s surplus slilllled by nearly $1 biUton froin fisc&f 199f due to an increasingly competitive world nw;ket for tobacco products, said Farrell Delman, president of the association. Cigarette exports have nearly tripled since 1986. The expon figures come amid criticism from health advocates that the tobacco industry is shifting its marketing fOc:us to Third World countries as smoking in some industrialized natiOns ilrops. China, the United States and the former Soviet Union are currently the world's biggest consumers of cigarettes, but smoking is on the rise in sub-Sahara'n Africa and Eistem Europe. Smoking is on the decline worldwide, pushed down by heavy taxes in many nations, according to the Worldwatch Institute, a private reSearch organization. ' ' . :The Medical Plaza Physicians Gene H. Abels, M.D.i Inc. Arnold J. Sattler, M.IJ,, l1c. .Balusa111y Subbiah, M.b., In~. Gerald E. Vallee, M.D., Inc. By E. A. (Lisa) CoDins Gallia ASCS ·" Executive Director GALLIPOLIS • The Agricultur·. ai"Stabilization am:tConservation Service announces to dairy jlroduc· .ers. the availability of the Dairy Refund Payment Program from January 4, 1993 10 March 15, 1993. Tbe objective of this program is ." to provide a method by which pro' · ducers ean obtain a refund payment for the entire amount of stat\U!Icy' ' ' Farmers of non;,traditional crops may have trouble getting credit :i Stutes 'completes realtors training EDICAL PLAZA . across ST. IT. 160 !JIC8IIUII\ 446·9620 farmers see prices ·climb in•· December; cattle, hogs·post'gains" 987 FORD ESCORT 2 DOor, 5 speed with air. •21.95 1984 BUICK SKYLARK CUSTOM Low mileage, a must &H. 2895 5 1992 BUICK CENTURY 4 DR. Cu•tom, tilt, cruise, all pow. win., pow. locka, eplit aeate. ~~~! 5 12,495 Well equipped, law mllaaga, Program car. 1 8495 5 · 4 Dr., well equipped., . SALE PRICED . .:t::~J:td:,}~U:C~ r.r:.~ . Radioactive wast~ disposal t · 1ead * h ' i gher . rates · . *5595 1977 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 2 Dr., !Ooke good, rune good. .. '695 . Smith Nelson Motors PO~ROY,OH. L.:,_ ___ _ ..tJ '*' 1992 PONT. SUN81RD 4 SALE . reduction in the price of milk received by a producer in 1992. •, Producers must proviile evi- , dence that they did not increase ~ marketings ·in the 199~calendar • year when a price reduction wu in ~ effect w $ : : with mirbt- : ings in the · ediately preceding • 1991 ca1e year. : Dairy are ~ed : to contact the ASCS offtee at 446- ! 8686 wilh any questions. · ·' ,· •. WASHINGTON. ¥,or¢ tblli ,. The FederitGovemment relie11 the valu~. o(,goqdt and services ~.~ milllo!I-Ameriean bualneues on,~sus. datalb'cle~impoi· ' provided during calendar year received 1992 Economic Census rant measures of CC\)IIQIOlc chlitge, 1992. · · · , questiOnnaires from lhe u.s. Cen- sucb as mOilthly reUi1 sales 8lld the To ~ •epucllllg, die Ceil· sus-Bureau in December. ~~ domestic pn:lducL S1a1e and sus Bureau IIIII designeil over SOO · 1'he due date for returning the focal agencies use the Economic versi01111 of the basic census quescompleled forms is February 15. Census in regional planning, ceo· !ionnaile; ilkb tailored to a particu• firms ~iving census forms are nomic 1develotlment, and in efforts 1ar industo' or size of ftrm. Many iequiJ:ed by law to respd. to atliiiCI and keep business activity vety small businesses not ,, This is the most c:omprdlensive in their areas. receive 1 census.form . Ei:onomic Census ever uildertaken. Wblle Economic Census data 1be infotmation provided in the , For the first time, activity in are used extensir.-ely by goverll- census is absolutely confidential. -~ finance, insurance, real estate, ments, associations, and news By law, only sworn Census Bureau ~;P~Dmuni ·' ns, and utilitillS wlll media, businesses recieving census employees may see individual ••• be measwed, in addition to sectors forms should be aware that they 100 responses, which are a!S!I exc'mpt •• tt•ditionally covered: retail and can benefiL BuSinesses use the dal& from the Freedom of Information BONNIE STI,JTES 1 WASHINGTON (AP) -Credit industries ·and the problems ; ~ICsale · , service indusuies, to develop bUsiness plans, calcuhile AcL may .be qut of reach for bemnning encountered by rural binks during' ' ~ISJKII!Blic ' ~. DWJufactures, minmarket share, and compare ~emStatistics from the 1992 Ecoramlers 8lld gro-,vers who ;;iduce the fann crisis of the '1109. ·: ing, 'and construction Industries. selves to industry averages. The nomic .Census will be published in non-traditional crops or livestock, For example, rather lhan basing : Clensuses n11w l)leuure, nearly 98 Economic Census also is important more than SOO pinted reports and , congressional investigatm say. ' loan decisions on the value of the ·: percent of allllconomic actiVity in. for businewto-tdiness lllllketing: , in formats for .compurers, including But fannep of more traditional farm assets offered as loan security, l thi: nation. · the locatiohs of retail outlets and 'compilct disCs (CO-ROMs). Both crops appear to have better access many lenders hav~ been placing • .Taken eveey five~ the eco- . the design of di;JUibution systems · orinled reportS and ~ROMs will GALLIPOLIS • Bonnie Stutes to credit, according to a recent greater emphasis man qricultural : nomic census .idennfies trends in frequently are mfluenced by the be al!'ailable in ~undreds of . recendycompletedtrainingatWest · report by the General Accounting borrowers' ability to make loan ~ bpsine1!5.activity that are vital to results. libraries the nation, or may SheU R~tors, Inc., in Cincinnati. ' Office. ·· · payments out of current income. : the.~ f;nd ~ncouraglng groy.-th fnfo~mation r~quested in tbe be purchuOcl inexpensiv~ly from · Her training included extensive The congressional watchdog . Ozer said she sees tight credit • 1 nmern:an economy. · · econonuc census mcludes nurilbet the government printing om~.,...- · marketing and advanced sales tech· . of employees, annual payroll,·and · niques and stratejlies. She also , agency looked at t!Je avai~ility of rrn: farmers f~ng low ~modity • trained extensively)II MI..S: li com- credit to farmers m Kansas, Man- · prtees and nsmg operallilg costs:-~ puterized multiple listing service tana, Mis~issippi an~ :Virginia, She said she.. heard numerous "1 and studied new laws and forms . Commercial lenders . m all rout reportS last spnng or farmers who: t pertaining to agency, sub agency states indicated that agricultural were ~ettiilg credit-card type cledit, • • and buyer broker laws which credit was generaUy available, and , with mterest rates of 18-percent,-:! other S!'Jdie~ suggest t'!e same is from seed and impleJ!!t,nl dealers~·: become effective in 1993. rather than more trad1t1onal ~ : Stutes also trained in new home true nationwide, GAO said. But soine officials in Mississiploans. · · •• construction, site plannln~. and · : WASHINGTON (AP)- The . USDA said corn. prices .in, prices were off modeStly, USDA sub-division pi told GAO that faqnm there had .: development, thlough nation's farmers earned more for December were $2.01 a bushel, u)l said. trouble getting loans. Katherine WASHINGTON (AP) The :: the American Home Builders;spec- ' their . crops in December than · from $1.98 in November, but clown . The Decem:betfruit index was ifications. She is a member of Ozer, director of the National Pam· Food and Drug Administlilti<in has : November, as cattle and hog prices sharply from $2.33 a year ago. The down 4. 7 percent from November Cincinnati and Clermont Board of ily Farm · Coalition, said she ru_led that a hybrid orange bred to :1' · strengthened ~nd lettuce prices . · Deceml!er com ~e was the 10!"· and 22 percent froni a yell!' ago. Realtors. believes far1111!rs nationwide are w1lhstand cold weather can be used • .posred ~ J!lllns.- the Agriculture est for the month in five years. Pears and Ol8llgeS posled monlll-tohaving DOUble gelling credit without restriction in processed •: As a result of her training, Depanmentl8ys. , . Wheat {>rices averaged $3.34 a month price declines, which were Stutes has restructured her compa"All acrou the country we're juice products. . •: . USDA said that iis overaU com- bushei 1n December, compared partially offset by higher prices for ny, Stutes Real Estate, which will hearing about problems with farmThe Ambersweet is half orange,:··. 11)odity iJidex wa.s up l.S Jll'=lll in wilh $3.29 .in November and $3.44 grapefnlit and strawberries. • · now be caUed "Bonnie L. Stutes ers·receiving credit and delays with three-eighths tangerine, and one~ ·: December trom November. Sor- in December 19)11. . . Rice ~ces dipped frOm $6.38 Realtors". 850 Buhl Morton Road. . decisions relating to credit ... which eighth gnpefruiL . •:::· bl!ans were up 10 cents a busbelm Soybean pnces also were up, per hun pounds in November . Gallipolis, 446-4206. are often very disruptive to basic c. Jack Hearn, a plant gencti<;ist ~ . December, while ·'(heat and com ftom $5.36 1 bushel in November . to $6.30 in December. In Decemfarm planning," Ozer said. "These in USDA's Agricultural Researi:h "! prices edsed up slishtly but to SS.46 in December. Farmers ber 1991, fanners earned $7.92 for ' issues are aiticalto the survival of Service, bred the hybrid as the fii'Sl' : •, Japan's orange juice thatfarmin ~below receipts in Decem- earned SS.4S a bus bel for theii· • their rice. . · ." cold-hardyorange. ·' • ber 1991. • beans in November 1991. · · Upland cotton' prices were also imports double GAO ~ound that ci:r· . ''That effort paid off because ; ! Farmers -earned less in Decem· Commerc:ial vel:o~ble prices , down, from Sl cents per pound in taili types of agricultural borrow· Ambaswecit has weathered freezes ': than No~ for 0!8ii8CII as were up IS pen:em NoYember November to SQ.4 cenas io Decen)· ers, such u beginnina farmers and that wi~ out less hardy citrus :· ' farmers arowing non-traditional groves,' Hearn said. · .• WASHINGTON (AP) · areater supplies J::shed down and 48 peiCCIIl above a >:~ qo. ber. A year ago, upland cotton Japan's orange juice iniPDf1S dou• ' ~ "were gellerally considered UntiiiJie FDA ruling, only juice . ~.~ moreAisoofposti~frui.;:;;:~~.~ Hiaber lettuce. prices, driven by prices were 5S.7 CCQtS per pound, r•- ....- tigbt supplies, helped pace the Milk prices averaaed $12.90 per bled in the fUll half of iiscil 11992 . to be .bigbcr risk and may have from the sweet ·oran~ species C. :, month price declines-were milk, Increase tn the vegeta.ble indo~. h-.ndred pounds in December, over the same period in the previ· been leiS able to obtairi credit." . sinensis was approvea for use with-. •: Some officiils in Mississippi out limitation in malting orange: ·• bloilers and peanuts,,USPA said. Onions also posted an I)ICfC8SC ill dowa from $13.10 in November · ous year, according to a report ; The department said its com· Deqmber frol)'l a nionlh earlier, . .and from $13.80' in November from the Japanlnlemational t gri· and several studies also ex~ - juice, Hearn said. As a hybrid,: : niodity incfmt' \'iU up 0.7 percent in but tomato, sweet com and Cll'llot 1991. ~ultural Coimcil. · concern about the av~ilabtlity or Ambersweet did not qualify. .: Ql:cembei' from s ~ago. Driv!ng • , , ' .. Japan imported a total o( 34,820 · credit for minority' farmers in the Ream said ARS scientists in .:.; ltilohters of juice from April to state, the GAO report said. · Winter Haven., FIL, deve.IQjled a ·, Seprembet 1992. · · ~ • · Ozer said farmers hurl by the way to prove that juice ftotR the . . ~ost all - 94 percent .,.. of ' fllUl crilis of tbo 1980s are finding hybrid was more li~ that Qf an :: !Ilea and h!las. Partially onleltina 1~ J tllOro. aains'were lower prices for QX COUJu r,O the imported juice wu collcanlrll· that their credit histories haunt orange than that' o~ a ~fruit, ;: aEpi. C!JIII, milk and egs. .. . ·• · fC1, and nearly one-ruth of-the con:- them today, even though they've tanaerine or lily 011111r ty11e 1:1 fnliL .: Beef clllle prlees sursed ti'OIII . CU!VBLANI> (AI') - A ~ ytith i!N•rlge. It does aot include centrale ·came froill the.United' turned their operations around. UsinJ ri '!!"~= ·~ $~0.20 per blll'ldted in · C110Una tax on radloll:!lve wute spent fUel fiQm n1111lear I'CICICin, "-States. Jsp111 imports most of Ill Olbln: . : : trouble are 1rowers gas cluony, ~ cllen!lll •, ~ber to $71.40 in ber. diiJIOIII could lead to biaber which Ia conaldered •iJb·level concentrate from Brazil, wbere hit by years of WCIIher dis: Manuel G. sllowed that :: lit Dlcember 1~1. Ianna ellttlld . cblriii!O CUIIIlalerS of two iidll· Wille lllil Ia now lillnd at raclllr prialll for juice • dRipplna. Ul«< or low prices. it it almost IICieatifiCally bnDolll· • · 517.-40. ; liellilllortbem Oblo, of6cw1• l8ld. *~*· • · · 1 · This riJe in COiiOOIIDilD imporll '"lbero alao _,., to be a COD· tile to ~juice ill Valen- : 1 • Avenae bog Price~ were llso Cleye1and Bleclric DlumiltallD& · Ov« d,. next •veal years, CEI Is flooding the Japanese market illllentpmblcm for farmers who are cia oranges from Amberaweet ~ up. USDA said farmen received Co. mil Tolocio Bdlu! Co. co-own and Toledo Bdlaon wUispend at wilh clleaper DIID.JC juice, Cllilln& either _ . , changes in farming juice, Hearn said. ~; 542. 10 per hundrc,Sweiaht Jn' tho Po,ry Nuclear Power Pl•n~ lcut 16.7 million to dispose of the Aaricultlft! COUncil to )ndict IJrDCiices, .sucll ~ the. transi~ 10 .. "We ana,ly_zed flavor compo· t: o•cember, l!p from $40.90 In wbk• 111nda l'llllolctlve wute to low·Ievell'ldlolcdl'e wuae. hard tlines for Japen's powers and lea,cbemicaUy 1ntens1ve pncbces. nents in fresh oranae juice and • N9vember IIIII from $38.60 a year BllliweD, S.C. Tile new tax. went · C.BI IPh DE Michlel Lumpe productnofmoreexpenslvecitrus. ortonewc:rop~,'' ahesaid. , · found them identical to·!bore in •: a.,. .. into effect Friday. . ·· · l8ld tba 4'1p*l COlli will be part ImJIOIU of ,fresb orange juice, GAO sai~ the tougher lendina Ambers~ juice. Tile 11m0 wu ~ Corn ud wheat also polled LO!f·level radioactive waate of csra iDc:r1111 Nqlllll. wbidl OOii!CI mainly from the Unit- Sllildank 10 flnnen in aellenil are , aue for OIIIJC m [C llld oila,!' "' ~ ~ICI m flam November 111 lnclillea lab eqaipn~ent, wlpinJ,· CBIIIId Bell- are owned . ed States have been slow due to In response to problems In the Molhotlllllld. · ...,_ Oiiltmber. •rap, IIIOis or fiiten CCDtlillialrell by C...nlr llltlllay Corp ~ . _ hipJiriors · --bankina-and- savinsa-ao4-ioa"~ -~- =.....,.....-~ • will • GALLIPOLIS ... ASCS begins ac.cepting dairy refun.d applications ·. ; •U.S. to c·ount millions. of business . .Census · .,firms in 1992 Economic . . EFFEOIVE.JAN. 1, 1993 ' But Edward W. Hill, a professor at Cleveland . State Univmity, disputed even the FDIC's mQie pessimistic .forecast. Althoug~ healthy banks should · "sail smoothly and happily on' • after the gap between shon·term ind long-term inrerest rates nar• row, weak banks won't. He Said many weak hanks that would have· failed in 1992 under less favorable interest·rale conditions still suffer from sour commertial real eslale loans. . ·And although commercial re11l estare market$· across much of the nation have slabilized, Soulhem. California is stilt' hurting. That region mal_'be thd· next banking trouble spot. succeeding New England· a few years ago and Texas before that, Hill said. • WASHINGTON (AP) -A new · oped the teSt. test for an elusive bacterium that WASHINGTON (AP) - A causes food poisoning has been licensed by the Agriculture Depart· new, rain-spread fungus has cut yields by about one-half in some ment . The department's Agricultural Georgia pecan orchards, the AgriResearch Service granted !I license culture Department reports. USDA researcher Charles ReiDy , · to Dole Associates Inc. of Katonah, said the disease causes rot that N.Y,, to market the test, which spreads rapidly on the fruiL He said detects Y. enterocolitica. 'Rie bache does not think the symptoms terium can reach infectious levels spread to the trees • leaves, as is the in mille and meat products within case with pecan scab, the nut's four days during refrigerated stor' foremost disease lliOblem. age. The disease that has hit GeorThe fliiD's test uses Congo red · gia's on:hards is caused by the soil· dye to detect the bacterium, whicl! can be deceiving because only borne fun~us PhytophthOra cactosome strains arc potentially harm· rum and IS spread by. rain. But fungicides registered for use on fuL . pecans can control the fungus, · The teSt also allows for recovery Reilly said. of the bacterium, which is thoul!ht There is evidence the disease , to be critical in confirminrtbe occurs in olher parts of the Southresults of the tesL Tests currently easl. he said. · available are less reliable becl!use His observations were first they kiD or alter the bacterium after reported in · the December issue of defeCtion; according to microbioloAgricultural Research magazine. gis_t Saumya Bhaduri, who devel- · . ' 9~6 and that others may as wen. · . · Ely predicts banb holdiilg $20 biUion to $30 bil· lion in assetS wiD fail this year, while the Federal Dellosit Insurance Corp. is forecasting the failUR of . 1.00 to 12S banks with $76 billion in assets. . :United·States cigarette exports set record ~ " D ' =mall ms; 992·2174 ( = '( .. ". .. --~ ~- r : - �\ J : Pomeroy-Middleport--Gallipolis, OH-!-Polnt Pleasant, wv Times-Sentinel 11 Wanted 3;1993 11 Help Wanted Help \Wnted 11 ~~~3~·~1~99~3k======::=::===j===:::i:=:;:~~~~~~~~~fij~~·;·o~H~·~Point Help Wanted p~~~~~~~e ISAAC'S AUOION SERVICE. ·a > WANTED: Pan•llma - Hro .oWk) Avll!lblo AI ~ C..munHy Orou& For ,.,_,_ Wlthwtlopmental Dlaabllftlao In Gollpcllla.- Hour~: 11 p.m. ·1:30 o.m., Th; 11 p.m. -10:30 a.fll.. Frti 8:30 p.m.- 8:30 1-100' •• a.m.,Sali 2 -Hour WMkly IJJ~tf lleatl"'l; Cr AI DlhlrwiH S SchodUiad. High School DoG,.., Yal&d Drlvw'e Llcllftll, 1hr11 ,..,. driving exparlanca, aoocl driving rtcQrd, Good communication And Drgonlution llltllt., PWICiual Ancf Ablo To Worll AI Pa~ 01 A T•m A. qulrld; Elcparlenca - " I Whh PW- Whh Mtntal Rearrange the 6 scrambled words . ~low ' to moke 6 simple words . Pri nl leiters of each in its line cil squares. ....--~ Box 004, JacUon, OH. 4JMO; Daadllno For Appllcanto: 111111,1. Equal Qpportunttr Ernployor. iomale doa. looko Hka halr~d eonr. wino tal, IM-4111098, 614-75WOOO. ,• Shire, : -4randlo, Vinton, Gic>uo,ler, :t1urelvlllo, Murray City, ___P_;u_b_ll__ c_N_o_t_lce_;,.._ JJ!om•oy, Racine, Rutland, , '$yracuao, Hamden, MeNOTICE TO BIDDERS liatur, WilkoiYillo and Tho Board of Educallon of Gallipolis & VIcinity • .,.d ... dono by romoving School Dialriel ohollor:copt · ~ upgreding exloling bldo on tho oale of lhrH :' w.y al.gning. aeta of modular C!llll- . ' · he Ohio Dapartmenl oft.roomo. 1i-•n•porUtion hereby noli· ord• lo be COJI•id•ed, all aoolod bids aholl be 1 card o( Thanks in the office oflhe 230 Shawnee · 8 Public Sale " Ohio an or Wo would like to uproot & Auction noon on our slnctre thanklanl;lapprt· elation lor all tho oupport wo Rick Paorson Auction Company, · •- da h of mentioned full time auctton..r, comp1«1 rocai .. d dunng to,. at lldorlo, all bldo ohall bo ouE,-'Iovtd -.·George Foat•r. 1uctlon ••rvlCe. UcenMd· Ht wMI be lldly nillld hll opened and road aloud. Any 1166,0hlo I W•t VIrginia, 304773-5785. brothers, il"'tereated partiea may at"··• tend. • family mombers and f,;.....•. WedtlrMyer'e Auction s.,vtce, But hi will llwaya be in our Complete information Rio Granda, Ohio 614-24W112. thought• and prayars. be obtained at tho 9 Wanted to Buy Thank of lhe Tre•urer. Complete Ho• hold Cr EotBoord of Education rMer~ea the right to accept tataol Any ~PI 01 F-ure, or rejoet enY or all bldo. . Applla-, Anllqlla'o, Etc. Alaa The family of Robart Tho Gallia County Local =-1111 Avai-l 114-241, Thomaochak would like Board oi·Edu...tion lo •xpreaa our alncoro Jewell Saundera, Trouuror Eatatll, houoahoklo, complolo · ~ appreclallon aitd haart- DEC. 11, 18, 1992 or po~lol. 114 441 1530. felt . lhanka to our JAN. 3, B, 1993 Uaod moblla homao. Call 614friend• and family for 4484171. the love ond klndnaaa · Public Notice Wanted old tubo typo rodloo l : ahown during the illT'('a. Old rldlo pono & tubH. • nua and death of our Old jukl boaao. Mutll be oldar NOTICE TO BIDDERS • b•loved father and than 1850. Call Chuck - The Boord Cil Education of 2220, P.O. 8cm _Ill, New HIVWI, huablnd. the Gallia County j..ocal WV25216. · A opaclal T hank• lo School District will offer the Wanted llandlng U-r, poplar, Reverend C. J. L~~mlay, following for sale: oak and pine. 304-H7-3411 (1) 1980 Ford School Bus pllll>aararo Jim Jonas, Y I Uo 1111:00 PM. (I) t977 International Joe Moore, Korl Wanted ·To Buy: Junll Allloa School Bua Pauloen, Joe VandlorCr Whhout llocoro. Call (1) 1980 Ford School Buo Whh boach, Hazar! Varney, Lany Llvtly.l14 311 8303. Staled bida will . be and James WOburn, rec.tived at the office of the Top Prlcaa Paid: All Old U.S. alao Holzer Home Colna, Gold Rlnp, Sll- Colno, Treuurer, 230 Shawnee "Gold Health Care Nurae.a, Colna. M.T.L Coin Shop, L.8ne, Gallipolis, Ohio, Ot' or 151 Sacond Avan~~a, CltllipOIIo. Gallia County EMS por- : !~========~ aonnel, American Le- gion Poat t161 , and Herb, Joan, Jay and Joe Moore of McCoy Moore Funeral Home for their help ond wordo of comfort In our lime of aorrow. Tho Thom•chek Family The family _ of :: Alleyne Reeo wish to ~ thank alllfho eupported Ul during the illne. . and death of our wife; mother, siater, grandmother and 11reat-grandmother. , . We would like to ' give apecialthank& to Dr. Hunter and nuraes at Veteran• Memorial Hoapital. Alao doctora and nureea at ' Univeralty Hoapital, , Columbua, Home , Care staff, Racine : Emqrgency Squad, . ~ Evana Funeral Home, - Columbue, OH., and Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy. Rev. Roger Grace for the aupport .he gave the family, Mra. Lee Lee for providing the mualc, U. M. W. Ladieo of Recine Methodiat Church for hoapitallty and lunch after the 1ervice, and all those who sent .carda, food·,. mo11ey and .flowera, Gideon Bible• and mamoriala to the church or helped in any way. ,Thank• to her· nice grandaona- for baing pallbearera. It waa greatly appreciated .• and God Billa you all. SconyRChlldran, 1 Grandchildren and • graat-grlllldchlldran. ::::;:;:::=:::;=:=::=== .' ~BR, ~~- roq'ad. down m. 7. ms mo. 14 Business 114-441-1615, I I SOXEEP RODHIR 2 8R, goa turnaco. Carpotad,lull' Rat,.ln Howlll~atom ""-riint, !rant poroh. No palo. 8 - Collage, Sorlna Valley 614-446-0958. fltaia. Coli TOday, IM-441-431711 Largo 2 llory, corner 8th 1 Rog.ftO.OI-12148. llern;Pt. PH. 3 larga boclroomo, z lull botho, kHchln, dining, 18 . Wanted to Do family, living, llundry roomo. $450. per monlt\ retwenc11 ·A CetiiUecl martlng IUiat•nt will dopoaH roquJrad, 114-4-46-2205. care fDr I eh with elderl)' In Avallablloarty Dacamber. their Oalllpollo Farry & ..... 304-1137-2123. Lara• house, 123 Four1h Ave., r ---r.N~Ur-J-rl_ArY..,.--il I ·I I1 I Bida will be opened immediately thereafter in the Treasurer's oHice. The Board reserves the righllo or:cept or reject any or all bids: Galli a County Local Board of Education Jewell Saunders, Treaaurer DEC. 11 , 18, 1992 JAN. 3, 8, 1993 PubliC Notice Complete the . conduct a pulilic auction to ••II achool furniture and miacellaneoua itemt. The auction ahall be held Saturday, January 23, 1992 ai!O:OO A.M. al North Gallia High School. Complete inlormation on lho auction may be oblalnad lrom tho office of tho Trooouror of the Board of Educot•on al 230. Shawnee lane, G•llipollo, Ohio 45631. I' I' 1· . Tri-County Vocational School I 1·800·637·6508 Real Estate General Real Estate General •• 510 SECOND AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS Mo. To Statt M You QuaiHy, · Phone F• lnfi•N• Wunliy ' "1. 114 441 '811. • POI'TAL .1088 • JtUt .tlr To Slart, Ptua Bantfhl. -al Corrfaro, lortaro, Ctllfca 1 Malntanonco. For An ~ppllcaloon And E11m ln~tlon, -har Eat. 1'6432. I A.M. To I P.ll. Oayo. Spoerl, ~1421. Bobyalttor naodad In my homa: 2 chlldron. Muot .... rollablo "->>ion. 114251-G35l 3 Announcements -tlorl .,YACANT LAND ON UNCOLN PIKE - 66 acfts, ltnlll pond , plus 18x24 showe< ~ouse. 1\Hi"' $2e;500. . 1471 . s1200. --------.1 ~- In · 6 14-UWI II L\S \'Ui .\S 00 Memory of AMOS Passed · Away OWNER SAYS MAKE ·OFFERI IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - Jusl waiting for you! 3 bedroom ranch style homo, iivfng room , family roOm , 1 car garage wilh auto. door opener and mora. Excellent location II · 1488 ' MAIN ST. VINTON is this 2 bedroom,··1 bath .brick homo, with kitchen, living room, laundry room ortd a largo walk-in attic that could bot converted to a third b•droom , nice cov•red front porch ortd largo patio, a one car garage and mono. C.llloday!l!. f503 HUNTERS PARADI,EI - Approximaloly 81 acraa. Cin bo youro. Deer end other small gami abound. Including wild tu~. Ther1 ara . bllilding littl with no iaotrictiono: Tlmbor has not 'been h.tlrvntoc! lor yoaro. On eounlly· 1011d wiill tlecltjc avlillblo. Act now and ·you will Have a place to hunt end call your own. t4tll COMIEIICIAL-- 470 JACKSON PIKE - 1 acra lo~ opprox. 3S'x58' building will1 two bay liorago, iiPholt peri<lng 101. 1481 CLOIE INI - Enjoy a vltw of the rivtr from lht. grMI room of this lovely 8 year old, 3 bedroom. 3 belfl homo with family room and Hnishad baNJMnl, nine closet1, 2 are walk·ins. Tax for nint years. Too many amenitiea to BUY ON LAND 'CONTRACT! - 3 bod room', bath: living room, kitchen, ,950 acre lor ~6 ,1100. dwnero aoy make on offer. WHI also 1111 on lond contract With $5,000 down.. 1411 . trM menton hera. Call lor moro information. Asking $80'1. _, 1475 . ' ·HEAEI· - Vacant HOUSE Rood. 2,382 ·acroo.- loto of a..alllilcfillt lilet far $11 ,IICio. , - In Loving LOUIIe COZV 6 CUTE! $19,900- Whether sta~i ng ' out or retiring this home is for youl2 beclroomS,v living room, kitchen , balh , alum . siding. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! 1487 planllr, axe. shapt, plow, 4118, high prallit, CAN YOU BEUEV:E THIS PRICE, REDUCED AGAINI NOW ASKING $50,000. Whal mora oould you ask lor. Good investment property. 2 Story home ideal for 2 8partments with little wori< plus a 1\JIIy oquipped 14'x70' mobile homo including washer & dryo r. Both in super eondition . Nicely located on Third Ave. on 43'xt74' approx. lot. Call today ! OWNER W~NTS AN ,OFFER! . · f482 JUST , LISTED - JI:JST RIGHT FOR YOUR FAMILY! 3 bedroom ranch style home consisting of 1\JII basement, 2 balhs, living room, dining room, family mom and more, approx. t .6 aero lawn, dalached 24'x32' garage with eoncrete nooring. Call today for your showing! 1500 Cue 1030, exc. lhape $4000; Caae IH hly· bine, cut120 ICI'II, I ft., $6500; J.D. 4-raw, no ~II whnonilor, $1800; J.D. disc, 13 It, $750; J.D. CHEAPIE! S1t ,Ooo l CREEK! Living room, kitchen and c1 ' ; r"om, combo bed· room, ·bath and oovareU carport. Call todayJ Immediate po9SOss~n ! , 1502 ' ON DURGAN ROAD is this 3 bedroom molal sided ranch \vilh 2 baths, laundry, living rm .. dining area, 2 car attached garage. Cari be sold with 1 acre mn or 5 acres mn and bam. Call today lor moro information. 14n $179o Who T AVON I All A,..a' I Shirley 114-~2- Htlpi ,Dur lraa hla , _ ...,, out upl UC!II '"'c .• ,~--- han. ·~2211 . 2 can H1t-7:M-4715 NEW LISTING! LOCATION! LOCATION! ' LOCATION! 242 Lariat Drive. WoU eonst.,ctod brick ranch style home consisting of 3 bod,· rooms, 2 baths, living room , kitchen , dining araa, lamily room' & mora. 1 car attached carport. c.-t today lor an appointment. f505 ..... - .4t84tfi 256-1138 ........ . . ACCESS TRAVEL - . , . .::;::~).-. . CIIOMelour 800-477-9864 31 WOODP! ACRES in Southw-m Sc~l are1. AI~ hal water lip. SiK mil..·to RIO G,.,.,.. CalrtOW. 142t 446-8655 i• HOLLOW ROAD - Is this t ~ story homo with ' baHment, 3 bedroomo, 2'h lbalhs, lamily room, living room, kitchen, laun. skylight, satellite system, covered I ~lorc,h,', heat pUmp, central air, 12'xt2' building much more. Call lor details. 1425 · AcceMOriH. ~ . • 31 H. PRU:E REDUCEDI - Now $38,5011, 228 Avonul, Pomeroy. 4 bedroom ronch dan, family room, kitchen, dining room and living"""m. 1 car gorogo and mora. · Ml7 C:HE.IHIAE VILLAGE it litis wll ellabli""" ulod car bulinato on AI: 7 with two beY garago ortd office. A mobile home that hu 2 bedrooms, 1 btllh, living rm., dining rm. ltld kjlchtn. Aokilg $99~ . WllfloUt mobile homa, 181,500. 1473 MASON, WV 773-5785 AUCTIONEER: RICK PEARSON LUNCH TE,IM~ '-~'i''"or checkwlh 1.0. Ou!Ot Slate BurM Mutt Ha'le A. Current Bank NoExcepticnUI tor acdden11 or leu t:l propmy Ohio, , & Weat ' . Real Estate General Middle~ ~lo, dap • ral ,._ qulrocl, J -3287. . n•rru_..· HILL ROAD- 2 acres with a largo pOnd, overlook· :; ing the goll coUrse, water and electric available.,: ~utii\JI, must see ONLY $12,000 POMEROY - Roae Hill ~ This home Is just whet tho hlm~ • ily wants and needs. Wilh split entry brick front, il's ~ -; groatlooking home. Has lots of space for .all lha. kids will'l ·: 3 bedrooms up, a nice big kitchen , dining araa, Wla'th g.bigt,:?;· living mom. The basement connects to a 2 car 11 1 plus there is an in-ground swimming pool with c-·-- · ,•.,. sils about an acre. a_ older · room, dining room built-i" hutcll, bedrooms, baths , wrap:around porch, 3 fiNplacesr and nice big lo.t. Much potential. . $29,000" DOTTIE TURNER, Brokw.........,..............tll2-5e12 BRENDA JEFFERs.... :.............................tiiZ-3051 -- DARLINE SANDY • Real Estate General ., BECOME ONE WITH NATURE . Real Estaie General has already been built for you , ela~tnc and water tap. U you want privacy, here ts where you noed to build. $29,000. 1606 SPRING VALLEY HOlE _ Your family will enjoy all the spaco this 3 bedroom has to otter. Includes axtra large family ·room with woodbumar, living room with wann liraplace, formal dining room and eal· ln kilchln . 2 full baths. Outside amenities includa large dock and patio. Good size yard. Outbuilding. Priced to oell at $79,900. 1221 WANT A HOME AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE? Thon you need to take a look at. this beauty. Large living J dinlng room combtnatton , ntce kitchen with laundry area, 3 b&drooms an~ 2 baths. Newly painted cl!ilings ~nd extenor. COmbine th is low price weth low In terest mtes and you can fulfill your homeowner's dream. $29',900. .1513 LANDSCAPE ARTISTS AND NATURE LOVERS! Thos window·lul .rustic co<j~rranch on 23.8, acre mil is aw~sh Wllh ·and f11iad w1th . view~ of :.,..oodad ~grandau . aaturing 3 hu~• ­ bedrooms, 2 ba\hs, formal living · .room w~th lireplace, 22 H. lamily room , 1.a19o kitchen With VA AB&yMABLE 3 bedroom doublewida situated on 1.59 ac,: lot located 3 miles _from town. Large dota~~OI racrtation room . Pnclll! at $55,000. lat. Move In cand. Po. ,.'On - · 142,100. 114-37t- 63 ACRES I . .LE ~ TOWN! This mostly tract of land has· several good 'buildrng Good IQ8d frontaga. Aiwer view from back of properly. 2 gas and oil providing royalties. Priood to sell al $34,900. Call Carolyn. HI02 AFFORDABLE LIVING You're nol going to believe how rnUclt houoe, you can buy for only $43,500. This home ollero 4 bedrooms, 1 bath , living rOO!II. family room, large kitchen with dining area si tuated on an oversized lot. Comlortable f~mijy living at an aHordable price. Hurry, befom it's too lata. lfiOO CLOSE TO GAVIN AND RIVER VALLEY HIGH SCHOOLII Two small acreago lots on blacktop road. Water available. $5,900 aach . .Perfect lor mobile home. Both for $10 ,000. Call lor mono details. 1214 ·TRULY AFFORQABLE Crisp, dean 3 bedroom , 1 bath ranch with vinyl siding and replacement windows. This home has a one car attached garage and a fum~ that i s less than a year old. The price is $49,500. ' 1502 ·INVESTMENT PR'OPERTIES . ·~::.,. . Cloarlew Sub. (Rl7 S), JBA, 2 botha, . _ pump, dblo garage, ranch. Clalllpolla SchooiL 1-304- ! 1 771-et11. I ImaM ·..y NEW LISnNGI - YES, YOU CAN~HAVE IT nlca ......._ good : nalghbWI ood, Mldd-", Oocd ': .::l' ~y. tt+ l:::il-:2812==:, . _,;,_ _USOD; __ _ : 32 ALL- Town living, largo lot, off strool pa11<1ng , all brick. This 11/2 otory has a lot to offer. .3 bedrooms, 1' bath, living with fir~plac:o. dining room, large eat-In kitchen. Upsta1rs you'll lind~ very Iorge unfinished rooms, 1\JII .room Mobile Homes · · unfinished basement Fumaca and central &!r fcir Sele is only 3·4 yeoro old. Cell Carolyn belore ifs too late. Priood at only $74,900. 1511 ; $112.17 par month Including al•' rnonlhl lfHiol rtnl, MW 14170, .----1 -~:orting ' :11ll1:::.::;:2:!:1=,!R,.:. • .;::2:;bo.-:.tho,::.:=~:::_:,-66,...,~all ~ _,.., 11,500. 1114-441-11111. ' , . . 14a'70 a ltd UOIM,· 1 112 ' Iaiita On large Rane.d Lol, Will • ... On Land Contract. ,,..___ CUTE, AFFORDABLE & ECONOMICAL HOME! Localod just outoida of Midcllepo~. this one lloor frame home with 2 bedrooms, lull baHmant & garaga would • 1181 SIIJHn• Holly lildgo 14•'111, HANDYMAN'$ SPECIAL - l ocated in loliddloport-thjl ·one ftoor plan .homa with 2 bodroomo, beth , IJII ipoca ' ...,... l:.h. heat doeS n•d work. BUT If you're a fixer, you'll have a :- • II elM, 2 beifr1JOIIW, NC, ~ cou.- potOtt. khoNn leland, ~nlng, ~ IIUMW, 14. . . ' tHO Ftlrrnont ,__,, 14d0·, I : •• drooiM. 2 bieN, tit4fn tub, ,_ haat pump, 114-Mt- .. .._ . ! ........ 11112. furnlahad, . .· ......... *• -.. flnonco, lltlllliieft.,: , . ...... 1111 __ ........._ __ : 33 Fanns tor Sale . ...... _ .. ... _ _,born ........... ; ....... ~ -aide.......~ GREAT TOWN LOCATIONI Looking .lor a utility bu ilding in a handy location? Want to start a small business or move your present one? G~t good visabllity wUh thrs location without paying tho normal ,igh . in-town prices I 1224 eq. 11., building with 2 finished rooms and bath. Largo worl<lhop and supply room . $39,900, Owner will consider Mlliftg as a busin,eSs aloe. c.-1 Oaval 1203 ASKING $18,000. good affordable homo wiih little eflortl $8,000. OWNER WANTS SOLO, WILL ACCEPT REASONABLE OFFER,! c.-1 today .lor dolaio!. NEW LIST,ING - Portio~ - 2 lots with 2 story home close to river. Homo io older In - d of rapelr, or would make posaibly nK:e camping sitel $5,000. · - Imagine iilling and rolaxing by your own private pond and not hearing anything but l~o fish bita! Vary private home in Green Township. Over 4 acres of hoavonly back yard. Comfortable home with a kitchen lhal wo'n'l quit. Give us a call, lOr mora · 112011 datails. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY IN EXCELLENT LOCATION - O.ulstanding potantial on this drive thru carry out Great location along St. Rl. 35. 3 bedroom residance included in sale. lots of road frontage. Will include inventory and equipment. · 1513 EXCELLENT COIIoallcRC~AI. BUSINESS~ ., Owner Has To Sefll potential lor most any type bu siness. This 3,112 sq . building most recently bit;.igiti in $500.00 per month . bedroom apartment ovell\~. Bllilding could be transformed inlo residential property easily. Priced at $75,000. a business below and upstairo. . . PRIME LOCATION What are ' lho important cor\Siclon•tiono buying LOCATION. CATION. This is INCOME PRODUCING PROPERTY - Over S1,200 per month Income is produood from this fiva unit ap~~:rtment building. ,G ood location in town . Good rent~l history. Very nice lot with access to ba~k allay. $59,900. 1206r make great star1er home or rental lnvettment. There are . also several apple tnles on lot containing the horne . G~in ioro to · scho9l 1<4oPI· !his . d.oublo ranted. Gdod condition. Nlca lot, off ·~t perl<ing. s.•.soo. REEDSVILLE - Portland - t ocro lola grHI camping si tes with boating aci:eoo, tlver lrontaga. loceled Mar Fotl<od Run Slalt Parle. $15,000 aech lot. WE NEED LISTINGS! IF YOU FEEL THAT 111318 ~ . YEAR TO IELL THEN GIVE US A CALL ARm WE'RE FULLY EQUIPPED TO HANDLE ALL OF 'fOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS! . . HENRVE. TRACY JEAN i •• • EVERYTHING ABOUT IT IS "LIKE NEW" Elii~PT• THE PRICE! - This 1988 S~yirie manulactu.rad is in oxoell<>nl condition! Faaturos 3 bec!tooms, 2 baths, central air, fireplace. skylights, ·appliances, skirting & slops. Can. be left on rented lot on Laural Cliff Ad. or moved to site of your choice. ASKING ,29,900. OwNER WANTS TO SELL! MAKE AN OFFER! Carolyn Wasch'- 441·1007 . Sonny Gam•- de IIOJ- ... ~~~~~~ l ·• ·{ Real Estale General Nestle your home amq[lg lhe lreas on this 24.672 wooded Ia~ mn. A 32x32 bam with' lOft lmmadlatty. 114-44e~206. f' $21,000 ~ • I ' RMITIFUL HOUlE FOR SALi • Hlllo.tc.l Arel Comer Lol • Ill , Main lt. Pt. ~~ W. Va. Complltoty ...., 2 Full lathl, J urga 1-..o, HYAC, Now Corpal. Avaltabla I4G store s but not right in town. lmall 2 bedroom troller locllad z 1\ 2561. wMh 1 has 2 and is cloao to $28.000'' POMEROY- E. Second - You nood lo see this 2 storY. ;: 2-3 bedroom home with 1y, baths. Walking distance tg , private wooded setting , you bellar call o~~ one . $109,900. '•. =:::::-:----:---:-:...,...,"-4 BA ho•e, nNr tlol!'faJ, llrgt • You could havo it · bedrooms in each 'the pari< and pool. dining area, 2 car garJge and 18x36 1ng~und pool. If you want qualily and comfort m .a , Nat'fBank, Racine, ott 614-Mt2210, ON FRANK ROAD ~· A pa~ial brick ranch on 1.034 ac. mA with 3 bedrooms, 1)I baths, living room, dining room and kilthtn. Ono car gar&g. attor:hed. Alking only '$52,500:'Call today. . RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. • Lie. 3615 614-245-5152 Not Reaponaible fo; Accident or Loss of Property 1568 Sq. Ft., .18 acra loC. 2xl 2 ._.... balha, rlnlng room, Uvlna rOom, 3bdrm., wall(. In · -.. lutiy Clrpatad, por. chao, otactric hOot, AC1 oto.., r.friaerator, ..er.o-wlrta, Home 1 Most is hay land and has a graat building aita. Watar and ~ electric available. Owner will finance With a noasonabla . down . . $10,500 :· AUCTION CONDUCTED BY Homes for Sale ~ EAGLE RIDGE ROAD- Approx. 7 Krl l of vaconi land. , I MonthlY t"lymanla w- • • NEW LISTING! FANTASTIC RIVER VIEW with this quality built 4 bodroom, 2112 bath ranch homo. BaHrnent has finisllod family room . Situatad on 1 acra with .paved drivo. Pomeroy ania. Call lor appointment. •sot EXECUTIVE HOME - 2 slory brick eoloniol, 3 bedrooms, 2 ~ baths, lull finithed basement, eltclrlc hoat pump w/ooter heating IYIIom wilh em•nitiei too num•rou• to mention nestled on 25• acrao. C.lloday far your pH9ate lhowlng. Enterprise pottery 6 g.-. aagle jar w/smal aack, crliSent double wheel coffee grinder, Aladdin floor lamp with shade aU origin.-. 2 lamps Hatfield & McCoy, laney Morris chair, lady's desk, round oak table, Slogged oak,table, oak kitchen cupboard w/rol, oak & VIet. dressers, small bucket type cupboard, 4 Bentwood oak chairs , 8 old h,_l arrowback plant botiDm chairs, sectional bookcase, early cherry chest with turned lags, ·oak medicine cabinet. ash droplealtable, pressed back rockers, oak back bar. unusual comer hanging I o.akcabi1ne1, 1 drawer night stand,old plank chair, dep. server, nice sq~~are butcher block w~umod lags, custom cherry step back cupboard, walnut child's aadle , wooden store ribbon 1 e~•se, caned foot stool, Morri s recliner chair,.twin beds, 3 pc. Bassett bedroom suite, 2. matchi ng stain glass windows, lging•>rn.ead style wood man~o dock. nice 1930's loraine · poroelain black gas range, wicker Hower basket dome top, Fostoria "American" 30 pieces round pedestal cake plata, vases , bowls, tumblers , stemmed goblets, 112gal. flat pit~,.-. 1f footed tumblers , Ha'oilandJ Biue Garland) 8 place setting plus serving piQCes, Dan Mercer blue & white pitcher and 4 mugs with motliar inscribed, Homer laughin Virginia rose covered soup tourean, plates, creamer & sugar, pfl!tters, serving bowls, Horner Laughin Harlequin approx. 38 pleoea inc. ice lip jug. large selection of nice glassware etched sternware, Fenton, Imperial candlewick, Daprossion Glass various patterns, "Spoda"china vase, "Royal Bayreuth"vase, HIP Nippon, Wall ware, Blue Granite, 21amps, 1 with reverse shade , 19Eil)'s doll (in orig. box), Adv. signs "Kool, Viceroy, ~~~~Value Chewing Tobacco, Navy Snuff, & Square Snuff", wea1her vane, old wagon Radio Flyer, Texaoo truck box, Dutch Girl water fountain cement, 2 beautii\JI hook Bow picture signed by Ernest Albany Land, old.pictures l"iValllace Hulling Print" & 'Flowering Time", "Hudson Bay" Indian blanket, w.-1 minor, old baskets, agg basket, fancy silverware, washboard,drying "ick, iron skiAet,smoker, shadow box, very un~su.- 4 drawer mah. record cabinet, 78 records, ' 8 ...... jars and more. Real Estate • • & OAK STREET - $13,000.00 - 1Y, story homo, wilh 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room. Nice back lawn approx. 100'x94'. Front and side porches. lmmedialo po9SOssion, 141$ IIINDEPENDENTLY-IlWNEO 'AHOOPIIIo\TID I" ' 21t7, 114~1-4227. lI MARLIN WEDEMEYER, AUCTIONEER Mobile Homes (or Rent will want to take a look at this hom, ..nhal 3 ·bedroom•, '\ 2 baths, a largo family room , fir8p':'co, finished b- ~ and glasood in porch on approx. 1 y, acrn. $45.900 • :~~~·~combo &sarVer, carved mah. loveseat, matching rocker & svaight chair.' several mah. tables, All18.00, Cotr Today FREE NEW Color. Coialog. 1-801).462ttW. room, living room , a gigantic anic thai you could maka 2 more rooms out of. Then wiMin you get lo me blisamenl it has laundry room, don & family room plus a collar lor thooo canned goods.',This is a gorgeous oldar l>omo with a nowor hot walor furnace. 2 car dolachod garage with automatic oponor. Groat bur lo• only $46,500.00! ISIMI U5-96~7 ol ClntYr 21 - ~NTIQUES, COLLECTIBLE Case #19996 42/ BASHAH ROAO '- Are you tired olllving in town? You ·- 1 AND MISC.: Westinghouse refrigerator -frost free, Maytag washer and dryer, small Sears chest freezer, 550 watt mi crowave , like n~w sOla and chair, marj>le top table and end tables , living room chair, recliner, B&W TV, kitchen cabinet , 001"· stool, khchen table and 4 chairs, buffet, roun_d occasional table, .patio table, swivel rocker, pair table laf11:1S, rocker, wooden chair, floor lamp, living room cabinet, fireplace insert,lireplace accessories , sleeper sofa , desk, swi- ' vel desk chair, metal book sheM, wood~n book sheM, ' wicker chair, desk lamp, 5 drawer 'tiling cabinet. foot stool, Westmoreland sterlina> candle. sticks. Hecho sterling coffee server wltray and sugar and creamer, RR sterling saH and pepper shaker, FleetwQod electrical sewing machine, folding table, (!latch ing 4 pc. bedroom suite. Pollnex back massager, ba skets, sewing basket, answering machine, telephone, dresser, beveled edga mirtot, brass bed headboard, jewelry, cilssene player, old Playgirl magazine, old Playboy magazine, Westmoreland sterling · silverware, r'ecords , sword, canister sweeper, child's sterling fork and spoon. cordless phone, stereo head phone, pu(lCh bowl. some Fenton, German decanter · w/4 glasses, afghan sa~ cellars, Blinko glassware. 2 pc. hand blown glass, Mikasa china,serv. for 8, electrical kitchen appliances, assorted pots and pans, crystal stemware, haff-pinl milk boHie, lawn mower, assortment hand tools , assortment dishes, Ivan· Johnson 32 revolver, assorted bed linens, lois VCR tapes , books, lots of nice pictures and picture frames , sears battery charger, clocks, knick knacks, step ladder, Corningware, 1983 Oldsmobile 72,000 mile s .- extra nice, Samsonite card .table, Sparters AM/FM clock radio telephone, dress scarves. doilies. McGuHey readers , and much, i;nuch more. Eats Cash · Positive I.D. ~ • Eariy jelly cupbo&td orig . Red G.-lery cfowtail top, cherry I ok>u1li1 boi on legs dovetailed & pinned, Viet. meal and lloLW oak ice box, Vi.ct. oak bed, 1930's carved hi-boy, tall top dresser, elk flativall cupboard,oak hall early pie safe with pin wheel tins , beautiful spinning I wiheel walnut flatwafl cupboard, 'fancy .Bombay oak l••aslh stand and other wash stands, 1930's, slantlronlsacreoak sorp . hi-boy and other hi-boys, claw loot oak side b<10rd and other side boards , outstanding 9 piece dinining suftetable, 6 rose back needlepoint chairs, break front THURSDAY, JANUARY 7,1 993 AT 7:00P.M. The Estate of tile late·Jessie 0. Hoffmal GLADYS FLOWERS, EXEC. 205 North Second Ava. . Mlddlepc!rt, OH LOCATED AT THE YOUTH CENTER ON CAMDEN AVENUE IN POINT PLEASANT, WV. WATCH FOR SIGNS E~tat£ ·d/-uctl~n thl-lng. Eam $4,000 Por llonth local S..k /Sada Routa Mull Sail, 1· : I00-22N401. ' Vancllng llollta. Racaulon proot . : bualnaoo Wlrh a .atNdJ Cllh In' comt0.'1-800-1151-0354. , WOLFF TANNING BEDS ,eom.,.,...,, Noma UnHo, • Front $1".00. Lam.. c U.tlona, NEW USTINGI RACINE- (GOTTA SEE) thio homa. II has that soulhom; loal to ft. 3 bedrcioms, bath & II. ~ally nica kitchen, family · ' 441-1514 379-2184 446-4255 379-2651 . ns, NOT to aond-.., throug tho mall unth you hi.. lnvllllfgatad I~IAf'PY IN VINTON Here you will lind this 3 bedroom 1II balh one story homo with living room , kitchln, leundr, • 1d don. A datachld one car 9Brage. bk_,\' 'TJiation and mora. On a 127'xtt5' coo ng only $30 ,000. c.-tloday lor y.our; . 148t Water Included. 614-251-1337. Business Opportunity tNaTICEI , OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CD. ........,..ndo that you do buslnaoo with pocpla you knowf,and • . . Honelt, Depe. dllll&, • """ bltlouo. Ho Ea.r,:-101 aory. Wo WIN roln. 11,2110 PW p.m. 245-&eto. 3 BR, porch, yard. 5 mi. notlh AI. 211. ma mo. ft50 da-'1. 21 • To Stan WorlllmmadlalaiJ. - ·tt· • Fumllhed, 2 or 3bdrm,, tor ,.,.. In Country Moblta P""'- Wuhorl dryer, llr1 _$2351 mon., 614-t!J2o Fmanctal • local Branch 0115 S - Chain 22 PEOPLE 2 auto. tuaa!Mn, 1 ~- 114awtlll. ,.. - Wanted to do: homa or oHico •• ® BIG BEND REALTY,·INC. 3 8R troller lor toni , 114-ZU. 5582, 114-317-4221 OFFICE 992·2886 10:00A:M. From Gallipolia, , turn ~ft onto Rt. turn right onto Patrjot Road. Watch for signs. · Kanauga.IM-416-~73. wan ca,. tor tfderfr In mr hame, Cteon '10K60 unfwnllhad, 114-112-5858. ,A .. wage. ret. IUrnlahld. 1 mila lrorntown. S200rrmonth.I100 Will do blbyalltlng In my homa: rlap. 114 448 0711 Cheehlrt arH. Exper. • ,..,.,, ;;;:;;;~~~===~;;;;;=~iiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJ . • ~=----::-:-:--:---:-,-- /f-ro 114-441-&227. Praocltoolaro nlchool Ago 514-4461224. cleaning. CIU i after 2:00. Reter.ncN •wt.llablli. 114-4486780. Real Estate General (CALL-liS ANYTIME) 446-7101 or • • l-800-585-71 01 ' l~iiiil 2 BR trall•r.. 1221 mo. pl&lfll deposit. FNt water. 1114-251111011. , Mfsa Paula'l Dar eare C.nt• 1 2bdrm., lurnlahld, good ,.,... Block Will 01 HMC On JockaOn tlon, good cond.. :Jml. 1bon Pl... 11-F 8 A.ll. '1:30 P.ll II New t;~:e Rl.33, $250 With 2·24M. . Oualit1 And Experienc. Ia The ....... . II CcinCirn FOr Your Chlld'a 3 ladrctoma, lorga yard, cHr Cant.' Coli U1 For A VII H. Infant adtooi dlllrlct 71 Pan:h St., ~===7==~=L~~~-~~~~--- · Expanding l - puppy, . llthai lUtirallon • - Dott. unuaual rnorldngo, _...,11et coma, CIIIII4-MII-2271. .J HELF WANTED Giveaway . tMve VICtncy for bed patient, lariJ ptolartadLbut Ill It WI~ H I W Announcements 2>145. 5443. r r I'·r 1· r· rJ 1 ~1:=::-:~~e:;P::;.;..:a=n.:.;t::::ed.::...._ MOYIIIG .SILl 10 month old WHh child..., 2 bodroomo 1250. par month Odd Joba, Indoor 1150. -urHy dtpooh, traah JOutc(oor lllacellaneoua Er· paid, appllcatlona t~kan~ no ronde. 1·1.00 Par 'Hour. 614-2415- pill, 304-675-3000 11115:00 ~M. Handyman, 3 . be low. Employment Serv1ces DEC. 11,18, 1992 JAN. 3, 8, 199~ 4 1 I 2 Bedroom Tral ..r, O.PGIIII & A•tu•nce Required. No Pett. 114 448 487i, Or 81ol-717-4345. chuckle quoted you develop from step No. The Adult Education Center blwn 10& lor ljoncloy ltlwntO NOTICE TO BIDDERS Tho Gollio County Local Board of Edueatlon hereby givee notice that it will for Rent j ,., . I' I" I ·I I 8 '' m,.,, ,,,..,.,,, ~"" PRI A NE . before ·1 2:00 noon, January IS, 1993. 42 Mobile Homes I 1 . .N. Main S:t, PI:. Pn. 2 bedroom. panlal baHmtnt; 1200. mo,.h pluo oacurl1y dap. 30W75-61127. Two girls riding the elevator · 16 ·1· 1- . with my dad and I were discl.lsL.__._ __._ _ ___,J-_~-~._..... _____.._ .sing a girl' .who was dating a married man, another who F A NsuE was eloping and yet another l----.r-_~-:o 7 ~I-TI...,;,_r.:l8--t who was pregnant. I explained 1 _ _ _ _ _ to dad that they were talking I:.....J...--1--'--L-'----! about their favorite --·· ·---·-. *Computer Repair . *Data Processor • Class Starts January 4th! s 12 Training I dlpoolt. e14-446-0024. ~welding a 2 mi. Galn~u • . $275 mo. 1)1..- utllltiM *Building Maintenance ALL Yard Salol Mutll h Paid In Advanca. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. tho dar befot8 tho ad 1o to ruiJ. Sundar adHion - 2:00 p.m: Friday. Mond.ly adltlon • .2:00 p.m, Salurdly. 41 Houses (or Rent 2 f Yai-d Safe - Z.luki, and variaua rout.. lha G111i1 County Local Rentals Help Wanted "AVON• ALL AREASI Sltara your ''""' wtUt1-IOO-IIDH35. ... You'll to company. 6... tho I LARGE ANTIQUE AUCTION SATURDAY, HOUSEHOLD, . 11 . Busy Ch lropractlc oftlca needs an anar· · galle, neat appear· lng, personable front dillk parson. Position Involves soma dally bookkeeping, typing 60 words par minute. Cand ldata must be aggressively friendly. Absolu1ely top quality only. Send resume to: Front Desk Person, P.O. Box 282, MlddJeport, Ohio 45760 before Janua,Y 8, 1993; t..a.t: SMde •ru, 1140k, CLAY I. POLLAN 0 Dlaobllltl• Prolorrld. · Salarr: $5.00 IHr, To Stilt. Sarid Reeumt To CHilli IU•, P.O. 11~8211. S® That Intriguing Word Game with a Chuckle RManltUon And Dl¥alapmental LOST: 1111~, block • ton coon daG oup. NOnhup· aroo. Phone R~lA-L££ Sunday wv JANUARY 9, 1993 Weight banch , complete weighlse!,.boy's 10 sp. b ike , small appliances, games, drapes, glassware , paper back books , coHee tables, .lamps, elec. healer, school chair, baskets. Strack tapes Many more miaeellaneoua itema. AUCTIONEER: FINIS " IKE " ISAAC 614-388-9370, 388-8880, 669-6151, 245-5939 Llcenaed and Bondtid.Ohio 113728 - W. Va. 1030 Available 'lor Houaehold, Farm, Eatate and Ch.a rlty Auctlona. Not Reaponoible lor Accidonta or loalltame. Rofr•hmento and food av,.labla. . Edited loy p~~~~~~e 8 JACKSON ST. - VINTON, OHIO SATURDAY, JAN. 9, 1993, 7 P.M. · lAW EASY • PART liiiE No dallvtriH. 110 IULLI For dalllll'faCI:.~ Santi-Metal Co, (:IS • Pleasant, • • �Apanment for Rent •• ~ ' OH Point Pleasant, wv Times Sentinel 5I 'nt to: HOUUhOid ' BRIDGE llen:hand181 Good• January3, • t 2 Mclroom •PIIlmentt, W• paid, unturnlsMd, 211 , Iarina Annu., Pomlror, 114-- ' ~. t ......... ·:a " 'br I ocm apt, ,.,_.nee. : ,......., no por.,ld4-1171-1112. :~ lurnlthod lpl, - NORTH .JU3 "10 84 tKU2 PIN down EXTRA WEST .AK1087t ... . +AKJ!03 •,._t ........... llodno, - rio114-NS-3831. ...... ...... : ... pltlo utllhloo, ,·BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT •· BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ' ESTATES. 631 Jocklon Plkl :$1Wmo. Walk to ohop I . movloo, Colt 114-441-3111. EOH. : ~~toch Stroot llldclloport, Cillo, .• fumlohod 1 room •rt· \llllltlu ; lolc:luciOd. dop I ro roquhod, ---25111. Fumllhod Ape: 1 BR, 120 4th, $210. UtUitloo polcl.ltl 441 Uti .•tt•7p.m. The costliest card • in history? Tum your clutter into cash, Sell it the easy way... by ghone, no need to leave your home. Place your classified ad today! 15 words or less, 3 days, 3 papers,$6.00 Call our ofliee for paid in advanee raletl Fumlohod EHiciMCy, $17!1111o. Utllhloo Pold, Shoro Bot~ Stcood """Galllpollo, 1 ~tiAhot 7 •.II. 1EP11C TAHICIACKED UP? Uoo EIIFOIICER ....lo Tonk cBfl lick-up, -~yot.w Odoro And ~~YoUr ·~ Buy ,.,._...,. T o - Fumllhed, 3 Room• & Balh, EIIFOIICILR lotillo ank T-t· ...... At: l""'"'o - I I Y Hwdwwe.ltlt• Route 110, Gaf.. Cloon, No Peto, Roloro,.. I Oopooit"Roqulrocl. IM-M&-1511. llpallo. Qroclouo Dvlng. 1 ond 2 bodroom IPirtmantl at Vlllaga llonor ond Rlvorolilo ApMmontoln 11-port. From $111. Colll14-112-aa51. EOH. Hovon I bod,_, 11t11 lurnlohod or unlurnlohod, depoolt ...-.304-1112-2511. - Cornptotly Fumlohod Smal Houoo~ ~- + UIIIHIM. No Polo • ...,1 Balato 7 P.M. 614-4460338. Cornptotly Fumlohod - holM, 1 mll8 belaw tow!'11 J1Vtr· - · rt.or. No Pata, ..... 111UIO~. -hoorunlumlohod3BR opollmol\1. Rorw.,... ond . _ . . roqulrod. 614-446-0284. 2. Soatb West 2+ 6+ Pass Pass Pass Norlb 3t Pass Pass Gallipolis Daily Tribune 446-2342 Pomeroy Dally Sentinel 992-2156 Pt.. Pleasant R~glster 675-1333 3. East 2+ 1110 Elcort LX, 4dr, Al.llo, Air, Exotlllnt MIIMg~, 11112 Vatkowoaon Jona. Colt .~ t• I p.m., 1~11. Pleaoe ::.~ plono, ,_; llogno- Building Supplle8 cy~ q[. Grandi, ON Coil 114- Real Estate General fd/md ~.f~&zk. · $200 ftnn. ContOGthlah lllory- II 114-245- ~-. 114 t18 0885. Low tralo""•, nk:.', !i;fEVEN !~;WORDS Household Goods Autornotlo wooharo $75 to IllS looklhO~whell. ffl M., refr'la-NIOI'I $75 M . WI • ·, . ' '·. ' " ' dlnl~ .,.,, 2 kitchen~ bua-- be<lrooms, utiWty room, lamlty room, menl, 3 car garage and a 6 car dolachod lor more lnlormatlon Rand 1nd Perch St , Ktnauga. LAYNE'I FURNITURE eompllll• home tuml~:~~r·· Hou,.: Aao.S.t, 8-5. I &.. 0322, 3 mlln out lul1v11a. Rd. ~-Doliwooy. 'eWing muol IOCrlllco quoon 8lM eolid 01k wlterbld, ~ - · hoodbofrd, lull flolotlon, tete thin 2 yre old, $575. new will 1011 $275. Shown by opP,Dfntmont Btl-2411-5115. Matching aofa • chair. l,Jphot81ery, n:c. cond. Bull 114-448-8117, • ' PICKENS FURNITURE • NoWI\IMd HGo hokl lumlohlng. 112 mi. Jtntcho Rd. Pl. P l - . wv. .... ....,..-.. R. a 1. FumHuro. - · uoocl,.,.. tlquH. Hotruhold lumW*tga. - . wv. 304-773-134f. TV:loll: Conoolo- t.v. woo 1110, S.le • : ACA aolor t.v. wM $95 cut to UO. WuMr Bolt· GE hoayY duly wao $150 cut to $95. Kenmore dry• 175. :110' Inch - M r ...., prlco ,. .. l i t to m. lloe " ,....,...-, ""'" rodo , AI ...,._,__ ....... aa:.;Aa"..~:.::~ •' 1849. DESIGNED FOR HAPPY LIVING - This remarlulbla spAcious home With a view of the country Malian me foyer, calhedral calllnQ!i with balCony, 3 JJA, 2112 baths, Hvlng room wnn woodbumlng ttreplace. equip ldlchan, breakfast room Nit a lg window, slereo speakers throu~P~UI, brass llghllbctures, and much more 2 car attached garage, anlc storage 1 A mil Thls house Is matntenance tree, ol best qua111y. Make your appolrlment to see K you don't agree 1791. GREAT INVESTMENT. ::: '-74~~M;.:o.;;to7:rcy~c;::la:::s::-:~ 1615. _1,......4. 811-245-5115. 1111 Kaw111kl CSR·250, bolt .::::=:..:.;..:.;.;:..:;:=--~-1 d~von otroot blkl, 2,400 actuol Good wor~ CJ1!1 1184 Tempo. !'111181, exc cand, rune lib newt! Real Estate General Electrical & tlmatool · Rolao11-. No Job Too Big O r - 114411-0Stl. Dtvlo Sowing llochlno And Vacuum Clelntr Repair, FrM Pick-Up And DollvoiY. Ooorgoo c...k Road, e14441-62M. . LrADINGHAM REAL ·ESTATE Real Estate General ISOO, 114 en 1511. Real Estate General ' Gallipolil, 0~•• 4:1611 . I63B. LAKEVIEW SUBDIVISION -A CHOICE PLACE TO BUILD - 2 to 5 acres more or laos. Drive to Whllo Rd. lo Ch11101aia lolto Dr. to lakeview Cl. Oftonng 2 nat to rolling lots, a vano!y of lrMs and beautiful vtow of lho .................,.. lake. AU amontUos ava1lablo Rural walor, undorgreund eloclricily, aerator systems accoplablo. Rostncbvo , covenants appiy. Closa to l'olzor and shoppng . ......... ~..- ~~ . Real Estate General '• ...... 2CS-st01 'I •' ' • •• WANT TO OWN _A HOME? NO MONEY? GOOD JOB? GOOD CREDIT? C~LL BLACJ(BURN REALTY today. We are mortgage consultants. You may be SURPRISED at what you· can buy. Call 614-446-0008. .• new carpet nvoughout, new deCk, roof 3 years ott, 2 bednns , LA, dl~. nn., kll, enciOSIII 1ron1 pordl omc. rm or study and basement ' ho.:na stoP . E-X.e,ElLENT APARTMENT BLDG. INVESTIIENT - ~d money mokar IN TO.VN large apl bldg wtth ~ two bedroom apts · 2 one bedrm apls plus a cof189t Wlt\Jwo apartmar1a. TNs '"" prqpell)' haS been well matnlmoil' Ro<Ncod pllte • •uo. NEW • • • • • • 1817. SWEET AND LOW - Comfc~;.s..___small 3 bedroom home. L,ot 66x160', rural water, b gas.t)eat • on sune route. $15,000 • • 1787. PRIME DEVELOPMENT LAND - Lind lays .• ONE well Older 2 story brk:k home wlh 4 bedrooms and •• home in nHd of repair. 121 ac mil on SR close to Pinecrest NUrslf'9 Home . 3 l·bedroam apartments Full baths, living room, kltc"hen, Total sq n approx 1440 Entov the freedom ol O'Mltng your own t1ome along with a rental Income Call lor more i'11ormallon 1830. CHARIIINB HOllE - lOCIIIII jtlol off Sll aS - lmmacullte ranch wtlh new mprovements lovety No ~ntrror. Cal BEAUTIFUL BRICK ON NEARLY AN ACRE. EXCELLENT FLOOR PLAN . FORMAL LIVING ROOM OFF FOYER, liAMILY ROOM WITH FIREPLACE , 3 BEDROOMS. 2 BATHS ,' ATIACHED GARAGE, CONVENIENT LOCATION CALL . SOON FOR AN APPOINTMENT. I 171-'1514. 84 ·.. •' 4- '· bedrooms, 2 tun l?_athl, kllchen and Applllncee, corne:r of 4GO-III-3411. P......Wicin Work, Adclhlono, RoGIIII!I, Khchtna And Batho. Ftot Ei- -·-Room . 1630 . 1793. BRICK RANCH - snualed on· 1 c. ~ - r R1 7 CloSe to shopping cenler. Thll home tUiuras 3 also ltock MW 1nd UMd !t ~~ pi~L Dolbo~ Swlohw 0 {tavy dilly Kenmon dryer, 11c cond, everything wofk1, 304- .~ea.etot. M Pontile , _ , • cyl., 4 ooc~., IXCel..m cond. 18,000 m~l. 12200. SOI-675-ZOlll. 1762. FOUR OEDROOII HOllE - 2 ba1hs, ......, YIP Strwl, Cllll1of...448·13H, 1- ' 1171 Ford Bronco, owly robulft IUIOft)ltlc, _,. 410 ranch home loCated n lhe counlry. ExlansNe work c~ed as lolows. new Thermo Alllkta wi'ldows securlly doors, Sleel siding, heavy root, kitchen: · ,.ceramic tile entry extended 1rco klchen 16•53 deck ~ &~nt walks aM pad. See lhis and oo., -trio dryoro 175 to $U oo. gao dryer SIS. 110 rongoo I 1110 ACIHA Somal n.re: 188'1 AOHA S«roll -..., F-Ie Condhlon, • Pnu 7111_.. ' • , vtnOINIA SIIITH, ORDIItR. ..............311-IIH EUMct; HfEHII, REALTOR ..................411-Ift7 fiUTH BARR, REALTOn.....................14f..7D DEBORAH SaTES, REALTOR . ...... lYIIDAFRALEY, fii'ALTOA ............44IHIOI MICHAEl MLlER, REAL TOR .. ....... 441 1101 PATRICIA ROSS, IlEAl! on . .. ... .J45·1571 ' r.1erchandise w.. FILmon·o HNIIno And Cocllna. lnlllllotlon And Sonrlct. RSEll Cortlflod. Ro-lof. Commorcloll14-2*1111. ROOifl deck; Groui'ld ur oom, )'OUr . .kL C.l 1fter 4pm, J04.1JI.2443. PROHSSIIINAL SERVICl MA!US IHI DIFfiRINCt 23 LOCUST ST. 446-6806 qolad. 1'100. O¥Onlnp. 11112 Clloyy ~. I u-. ,_ llottory, 11. a bolt, . ~11111o<1 ooddto I yr. lng. Yoc:Clnatlono ourront. ,000. Serloue oaltl Gnly, leave ,._ogo514-141-1131. Real Estate General 1\ESIOENTIAl·IN\IE!ITMENI!I. COMMERCIAL· FllnMS QQOD USED APPLIANCES herl, drylrtl, refrigerators, nflll•· Skoggo Appllanc"!', 78 Wota._flnilCu~lo - . . lmproy-nto: y..,. Exporlouco Oo Dido(. I Plumbing & Heating L'""'· ....... Pets for Sale ~\\.4llw\-4£~S •·3 Two 'girls riding the elevator with my dad and I were discussing a girl who was dating a married man, another who was eloping and yet another · who was pregnant I explained to dad that they were talk· ing about their favorite SOAP OPERAS. SCRAM· LETS OUTRUN EXPOSE HORRID JAUNTY UNSAFE RAPINE SOAP OPERAS omee In Real E8t8te Oenenll .a 82 1887 AQHA SOinlll olllllon. 114- 1444. Z.WI22. 11113 Chryolor Lalloron, rod, Umouoln cowo, lloQiotand 2dr., lcyl., 11,000 pluo mltao, groot lnttrtor, body~~- ohapo, - · Roglottrod buill, 1Uyn. Nnl tiiOO, ..... Dtcl, ~ cro11 lu'ed beef COWl 1412181. I fMrl•r calvM, I~. ReiOCitlng, mUit Mertflot: 1163 Ford E - alation """lon, ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~t~;:~-~~::::~~~~;;;;~~:::;::::::::::::::~::~::::~::::::::~::::~· ~ Oo Ront-2-<lwn; Nothing Enr Pr.awned. Bavlnge Oo All VInyl I Cor· In Stock. Mallahan Carpete, 14-446-11144. COUNTRY FURNITURE AND CRAFTS Wt Hovt Craha And Croft Sup111111, Aloo Will Cuotom Design Your 8hlrt1. W• Buy And s .. Good UMd Fumltu,., Come S• Uo At 22!11 Stott R...o 141, 614446-1422. WATERPRODRNO Uflrtlmo • ..,.,.. 1-. Locol rolwoncoo , . , . _, Coli Hltl0-267-os71 Or 114-237- GETAWAY. RETREAT - OW...r finoncing with .-y· ment, approx. 7 miles lrom Glllhpol11. ldtol location. Exoon.nt C9ndiaon, ove~t Bluo Lake and R..:coon Creek. 23 ft t111vel trailer, ... rural watar, ooptic oyot.m , ond electric fiohing, booting. hunting or JUot Nlox•ng. • ISM VACANT LOT 12/100 OF AN ACRE • OWNER FINANCING. Greal place to build a new homo (a D....., Home) or place a troiler on th11 lot. The Rural Waw Syolam ond Eloclric Serviee is available al ~ proprety. ZTO flletfronlago along Eno-Vinton Road: Kl8 ' BUSINESS OFACES 6 SALESROOM FOR LEASE DOWNTOWN, 2ND AVE., CLOSE TO COURT HOUSE ANSWERS TO ._ Rio Entt,.l11!11•nt Contor'o $141 Or IS.52 WHk; Bookoholvu Sta~· lng $21.15{· Rocllnoro $121;,.Sola Arid Cbo ro 1211 Or .,o 113 - ; CoHN And End With Dcion $111 Sot· 5' Tablo Whh I Qjaln (All Wood); Wllhoro, lkywo, Rongoe, Rolrlgorot«'o IZtl; Howe: -..ondiiY- S1turd•W' N; Balow Sllvor llddgo Plaza Or 4 un.. Out 141 On lincoln BASEIIENT IIAUN. 1727. D1DH winllntofo, .... CltWt' Win- .' LivestOCk 113 a 300-point penalty. But is that the right defense? It would cost an under· trick - and '450 - if East had the K· Q doubl~ton of hearts. Even worse, if hiS partner had the singleton heart ace and declarer the club ace, it would cost the contract. After some consideration, West played the heart two. Now Cohen c~imed his contracl! He diSCarded one of dummy's clubs on the last heart, gave up a club and ruffed a club in the dummy He was plus lli40 points (Chicago four-deal scoring) and some $3,060 better off than if West had played the heart jack at trick three and switched to clubs. ¢FA Roal-od ,..._ ldtton. · PINII reave rMiillfl. .....,... • Blocll, bttak, - Pike. 0111. & Livestock Home Improvements u..-- 1V7tl Ford 314 ton, 4 WD, mint cond., Coli ohor I p.m., 114-141- Farm Suppl1rs ~ lllnloturo Plnoclltr, 1 malo, <rhl bo roodly Jan IS. S.. 11 · &nytiii'MI, $200. 304-I'JI..M44. 55 ·-11173. VI'RA FURNITURE AND AP· PUANCES IM-44&-442JI OR 614-441-3158 plekup .,.. kolg. NO ruol. 0418 Opening lead. • 2 56 Furnished Rooms 5I 81 Ford,~ 304-117UB. .Dbl. ®1-. . . . . .AN'ItDIIUU Serv1ces ' btond ~\'U..c;.-=- hood, 45 Transportation Vulnerable North-South; East-West &0 Dealer: East Today's deal took place last year at a rubber-bridge club in London. The • stakes were about $UO per point. The bidding was frisky. East, a Pa·· klstani international, opened with a strong, artificial and forcing two clubs. South, a London busine~~S~~W~, contented hunself With a guiet Over· call. West, another Londoner, was underweight for h1s two-heart respor,u;e. North, a New Yorker domiciled ·in London, was happy to raiSe dtamonds, although a sacrifice was unlikely at the prevailing vulnerability. When South jumped to s11 diamonds, I think he was hopmg that East or West would btd six spades, ne1ther exJH!"tmg South to hold two aces. , West led a low spade. South, Howard Cohen, ruffed and cashed the diamond ace. Now, rather than settle for one down, Cohen made the most in· credible and courageous play· He led the heart nine. It lOoks easy for West to win With the Jack and sw1tch to clubs, collecting 171 001. full all tonk wllh opp. 10 1111. No. Z heeling oil. Coif 114-245-1542. Elf, Chovrolll, bodo. - "AKQ9 ' tAJI08763 +76 By Pbllllp Alder 120 Fou~h Avonuo, Galllpollo, $111/llo. Utllbloo Pold, 611 Ill 4411 Alhor 7P.II. Fumlohod ·. SOUTH ,_.. llolllll•,~ clooll to ochool .In town. -lcotlono """lloblo ·~. ·o-, Aolo. 141 or ...IIM.ftta-3711. EOH. - 1111 Ford flonttt XLT 4WD Super cab17,000 mllea, 18uper oloan Ukl $12;200 114-141:rp!IYonlngo. Dnlgonwynd Cattory: CFA Parotono I Slomooo Kllono. ltlo 441-3144 Aftor 7:11 P,IIL "5 +Q "J7632 +QB &4 '!ll!dm- lpla., lcllol - · .... :P.Nann •tumllhld, ll"ndry 1tl7 ........, Cougor, - · mila, $6500, 114- EAST •Qu : liumllhod API: 2 BR, SZIO, ' IIIIIHIM !XI. 101 4th, GolllpOIIO. :ttt Ul 4411 p.m. 304-773- ••z . PHILLIP ALDER CA<£>H?U Hoy • 11.!50 por 5312. 1-&.ts ~ . AND ONE-HALF STORY -Localad on !!111111 Route 7 at Eureka, 3 hvtng room, dining room, kitchen end balh acl8 mil. CALL TO SEE ill < • • • !'• • LISTING - 4 bedrooms, 2 baths ranch home Wilt'! Home . Is located on . • ' ••• • FAMILY APPEALI - LARGE LIVING ROOM WITH FIREPLACE , FORMAL OINING ROOM, FAMILY SIZE KITCHEN , 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS. FULL BASEMENT, LARGE LEVEL LAWN. PERFECT FOR FAMILY ACTIVITIES, BASKETBALL COURT, FRUIT TREES, GARDEN SPACE CONVENIENTLY LOCATED IN THE CITY $48,900 COUNTRY ESTATE GIVE YOUR FAMILY THE PRIVACY THEY DESERVE' 4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, FAMILY ROOM , PLUS RECREATION ROOM LOVELY FORMAL LIVING ROOM WITH FIRE -PLACE, EQUIPPED KITCHEN, FORMAL DINING ROOM, REAR DECK, SECOND FLOOR BALCONY, ELECTRIC HEAT PUMP, NATURAL REDWOOD EXTERIOR . 2 CAR ATTACHED GARAGE SURROUNDED BY 9 BEAUTIFUL WOODED A C R E S S H 0 W N BY APPOINTMENT $1 25,000 IF YfiiU'RE JUST A liTTLE BIT COUNTRY - THIS APPROX. 24 ACRES SPREAD MIGHT SUIT YOU FINE' LANO IS MOSTLY FENCED PASTURE WITH A BEAUTIFUl WOODED AREA FOR FAMILY FUN THERE IS A COZY CABIN WITH FIREPLACE BESIDE A STOCKED POND . THE MAIN HOUSE HAS 3 BEDROOM S, 2 BATHS. FAMILY ROOM FEATURES CHERRY PANELING AND FIREPLACE. 2 CAR GARAGE, SEVERAL OUTBUILDINGS JUST ~INUTES F£10M TO\'IN.,_.~~ _ _ _ THIRTY·AVE THOUSAND DOLLARS - BARGAIN PRICED 2 STORY, 3 BEDROOM HOME IN CITY CONVENfENT LOCATION. WALK TO SCHOOL CflURCI'I AND SHOPPING ' •• ••• ••• 1818. SPECIAL NOTICE - PRICE REDUCED- 1 ACRES 11/l - TIISttfuly Cltooralod 11 totlll rmo 415 bedrooms, 3 bolhs, LR, DR, I«., Ulllty nn ful.,;iaod basement with lamlt; room, 2 car ga~ pool and pallo. · I REDM'IN OOUBLEWIDE IN QUAIL CfiEEK • ••" 1843. SEll NOW - BARGAIN NEAR RIO GRANDE - Spoco It somelh>lg your family MOdo. 4 bedrms , 2 tull baths and Yery large tlvlng rm 100 country size kllchan. I~ rm wlwooc:l)umer, utility rm . 2 dBCQ, 11oraga bulking. pool, 1 aeres ~some woOded. All this fo'r a very low price 545,000 taOO. BUSINESS · oF YOUR' OWN with constant income . Lovely rest home plus separate Uvlng quarters Licensed tor 10 residents AI tumtlure lnd equipment Included, also 2 bedroom Fairmont wlgan:ten t!Al and fumlure 3 ac. m1 110. QUALITY - LOCATION - SPACE - Qu~ly II In lhl bltdC Copo Cod hcmo lhol hoo • friondly homo almosphtre. n leolurea 4 bodrcoms, 2 bolhl, living room wlh llreploce, aloe boat pump onc1 cent. air, -ox. 1800 aq. ft. LccaUon lo ..._,.tho Ohio w..., . ' . 1832. FAMILY HOllE - Whh elbow room lo S·P·R·E·A·D 0-U·T- 4 bedrooms, both, kft. DR. LR, tam. rm, 1st lloor bedrm and 3 up. EnctoHd lronl and bock pordl, luH buemanl, . . . _ - · 1 ac. m~ . REDUCED $42,500. River ana a large lake type body of ad)Oin . propOII)i Spoco II o 36x48 - I I building Perfect tor IDmiONl thai hu 1 bualnaltlnCI needs a aroo Plus a 141124 building tltlt could be used lor • showroom or a amall ipllft,.... 0111 for modolalll. • bou-. ••tootoroao · . .• • •• • •• •• • ' . ' . . ' ' • oqutppod llltchon, · hell, AIC,Ig LA, DR, llltcllen wtth dining oroa. wory lg. FR, 18'11!18' IWinwning pcol elf -.ct patiO. WoodlumoriiOIIa tnlill hcuoo t 1825. CLOSE-IN. Socroo rnA ot!Ofllllglorlcl~ " ., ~--~--------~--~--~~ . --~~-~~ r , r-· · ~ ..,.: ., '• ' ' ...,". . '" ' 100 ACRES M OR L- On Fnendly Ridge 1n Clay Twp Wotar and •lee!~ avaW-. Pllced at $32.500 . • ..' .', flll. IF YOU IPACE, THII 11 THI PROPERTY FOil YOU ~ 3 BR modular wltll2 Dllh&. --· I!!(JUS~ AAND 5 ACRES M OR L - Localad on Stale Roule Houso hal 5. rooms, 2 badrooms, 1 bath. !!: '• • ·, tift. ICOTT IICHOOL ROAD Ia the l-Ion on lblo 12'115' Dttroltor hOmo with LA oat-In kltdlon, Dalt, IIIII l...,.co, 2 BR. AH furilftuiowtth- nome Ucopl TV ar<llllrwo. ' JOHNSON RIDGE ROAD - ADDISON TWP. - 386 acre farm. 3 ponds, tobacco base, 55x100 ft bam , w1th concrete floor s May cons1dor splot (578) • • CGlY 3IR- _. Nl•ln · LA. DR, bllh. luoi , ol-,nutf!l!!l. ...,_. rlgtolfornowly,..doorlat~"- LOOKING Fbi{ A PLACE FOR A NEW BUSINESS? - SR 160 near Bulavllle Ptko Approx. 200:x200' lo1 All utilities avaJiable (&66) NICE LOCATION FOR A HOME - 12 • .,., m or I. ~- 1112 milo from new RIMr Valley High School on bloddop ,.,.,,~, Rural -tar av•lable. Priced ol$1 S;OOO. .• •• tm. tiEW LtlfiNO, HANNAN TRACE RDAD HOUSE LOCATED IN JACKSON - 2 badroom, bath, ocrooned in lront pon:h N1C8 sta~er home or buy and r.,t 1l CAU TO SEEII . •• DECK AREA PRI CED REASONABLE AT $47,'aoo. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY - 1 4 A mil. 248 lrontage along SA 7. 1ust across lrom \)h•o Rwor Plaza (264) BUILDING FOR SALE IN JACKSON - Put bullntoo downoleiro and il hao a 3 badroom apa~nl upotoin. Stall your own butinoos and livo uplllin. CALL ABOUT THIS ONEI ' rental tOO'x150' LOT ON DEBBY D~IVE -Owner wants a'qUICk salo Call today and start butldlng nghtaway. ., PRICED· AT $25,000.00. 1114. LAROE COMIIERCIAl BUILDING - On . Slllo Roull 2. 2 bodrm. opt on 111 - · PCIIIIIO 3 more ap1l ~~~~~~?D~NG, cov'1WE~ P~M~~:t~~~ ~~G~ I It . bath , kitchen . W x52 mob1le home used as LOCATE;O IN JACKSON • 3 bedroom, t ~ bath, liv11g ll:"'m'•• kik:hon, central elF, one car garoge, vinyl siding at $25.000. CALL TODAY. IN GALUPOUS - 3 badrooms, bath, kllcMn, living room. ba1111t11nt. 2 loll. 201<150 and 3i"Xt50. Call for· appoin-nt. $14,600.00. PIKE STREET Fom1er1y Treasure House Ceram1cs 2 060 sq. PLEASANT VALLEY ROAD (RIO) 3 BRs, 1112 balhs, LA, kitchen. famtly room, fuel oil heal, alum. siding. .(209) 6 years old, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, living room, din1ng room, kit<;hen, utilty room . Priced al $29,900. · •• 3 $30,000 - FRAME RANCH HAS LIVING ROOM, EAT· IN KITCHEN lWO BEDROOMS, ONE BATH AND 1 UTILITY., 100 x150' LEVEL LAWN. NICE STARTER (1053) t ~ $30,000- FRAME RANCH HAS LIVING ROOM , EAT· IN KITCHEN , lWO BEDROOMS, ONE BATH AND UTILITY 100'x150' LEVEL LAWN . NICE STARTER HOME. - refngeratQr, bam Wllh horse stalls, 27 acres. • • OVE'R AN ACRE LAWN- 3 BEDROOM, 1112 BATH, HOME HAS FULL BASEMENT, ALUMINUM SIDING, CARPORT APPROX 5 MILES FROM CITY. $49,900. PANORAMIC VIE~ OF THE OHIO RIVER 2 0 WOIODSi MIILL ROAD 3 bedrooms, balh, Wllh range and 17.5 ACRES ·MIL, RACCOON TWP.. - Fronts CARIIEL ROAD - 4 'ml N. of R1o Grande, on SR 325 N. near Rio Gran de. N1ce home Approx 24 acres of surveyed vacant land . PANDRAIIIC VIEW OF DHIO RIVER s1tes. YALI:.EY- 2,010 aq h . 3 BAs, 3 bolho,- groot Ideal fOr new home. $19,000. room combo (kitch•n, LA, OR), 8' dldt all NEW LISTING - Nice ne1ghboi'hood, ranch CHURCH ST. (&lOWELL) arou"d house, he•t pump , bulld1nga on atylo homo offoro 3 BAs, I ~ baths, LA, full 3 bedrooms balh , hv1ng mL, kitchen , cellar, 124.U3 ACRES o 11/l, GREEN.. and pmporty. Teo much to odvorti11 Call SPRINGAELD TWPS. - Just oft St. t!ft: 35, all baoomont, ga._, heat pump. rear deck. Just unanac:hed ~rttsllop, 3lots Mcll66'xtflll' v-n11and. ldlallor dovolopment. for new home owner $ales have been GREAT in 1992. We need all types of listings. We BUY, SELL, TRADE. ' OWN YOUR OWN BUIINEIS - Loco1od on Rt. 7 30'de' !lliiCk building . with IIOIIIgl in t 70 ft. fnlitltlclt on At 7. Lot 111n1 lo Ohio River. W.t uoocl u CCIIIVenlant mill DRASnCAUY REDUCED. NOW ONLY $32,000. IIERY NICE RANCH STYLE IIPIIE lOCATED ' ON STATE RDU'(E \10 ~ :l"'BRs, LR. ldteflon wlrlnQI, rehtge,.,r,Qne c1r anached QltaQI . 1OOIC300 ft. lot • VIlE ITREET - 4 ratttol unlta, _,.., 1.-na property. Call lor moN CARIIEL RDAD - tb Aloa - 5 ocro 1aU for Sill. $6.~ oat>.Col '"' Clttlll ond ~kino. cPa- LOCA'E) .. GAWPOUS - lnlon'nlttlon. .-- • RANNY BLACKBURN,. • BROKER GIVE ·us A. CALL IF YOU · WOULD ee INTERESTED IN BUYING A NEW HOME OR . . SELUNG YOUR PRESENT HOME. RUTH GOODY, SALES ASSOCIATE �... L . nmee Sentinel 'Riff' comic ~igni~gv m.~~~s end to Bush SD;~mitry ' ~ :!.. :.!~- treatr ~ ~OS Mosco~ . la.t ~r :from the.._... IIY y~ · 'elm ter , r.cweH f de . · Y. . -on:"- o spatr 10 Samaha to t!'e hetghts '!f ~uperpower swrurutry..for the ~g of :r~~ ~ 0= alhegre=n~S:~ made .. R · -. Plaidc Boris y 1 . · usstan nt · • e ~n grheeted Bus~h . at Mothscob'!' s S erernetyevo . on e. tiler cold day as a lig snow swtrled. ' The two leaders shoolc hands . g ·anda spoke brienYbeliore . , depanm . m mot?rcade w!thout making any NEW CONGRESSMAN- U.S. Rep.-elect Ted Stricldaad of : ·Lucasville took bis oat)! or olflce rrom State Rep. Mark Malone at · ; a special ceremony held Thursday afternoon before a standing - .room only crowd at tbe Meigs County Courthouse. Strickland took : -tbe oath of office in Gallipolis on Friday. Strickland's wife, ~ :Frances is also pictured. (T·S photo by Brian J. Reed) :-Local News in Brief:--. REACT meeting set Tuesday POMEROY - Meigs County REACf Inc. meeting will be held at Guy Hysell' s home on County Road 15, Pomeroy, at 7 p.in; Tuesday. Membership dues are. payable and new members are welcome. · :. Deputi~s investigate wreck • GALLIPQLIS - A Gallipolis woman was cited by Gallia County sheriff's deputies for failure to report an accident after a property o~r reported damage to a fence. According to the report, Debbie A. McBrayer, 33; 6 White Blvd., • Gallipolis, was northbound on Claylick Road when she went off the right side of the road, over an embankinent and into a fence. The prvperty owner was not named in the accident repoq . Gallia, Meigs top state rate COLUMBUS - Gallia and Meigs counties botb topped the Ohio compilrable unemployment rate of 6.8 percent for the month of November, the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services announced Friday. ' Mei~ County's unemployment rate was 11.7 percent and Gallia County s was 9.7. The national comparable unemployment rnte was - seven percen~ ' · Among 0 ·o·s 88 counties, Ha,l.!!les County had the low of 4.2 percent and lmes County had thl h~f 16.4 percent · ·Commodity distribution set ,. ..... CHESHIRE -The Gallia-M~igs Community Action Agency will be distributing green beans, peanut butter, orange juice and , flour Jan. 12 to persons holding fooil commodity eards. . Persons picking up commodities for others must bring a signed • note from that person as well as their commodity card. Panicipants are aiS() asked to bring a bag or contairter to pick up colllinodities. In Meigs C<illnty, distribution will be held from 9 a.m. to noon, · or as long as supplies last, at tbe Meig1 County Fairgrounds, the · Tuppers Plains Fire S.tation, the Pageville Town Hall and the Racine Fire Station. . In Gallia County, distribution will be held from noon until 2:30 p.m., or as long as supplies last, at the Gallia County Fairgrounds, Gallco in· Cheshire, Mt Carmel Baptist Church in Bidwell and the Crown City Fire Station. . · sumnut :w~th Yellsm •. as well as his 251b and. likely last tnp abroad. 'Yeltsm was to honor Bush at a state dinner at lhe Klemlin 's Hall G~~ory ' ASTRO-GRAPH, New Year's arrests reported ' ·• , _ , . • ""' ~ REEDSVILLE - Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reported that deputies arrested two Reedsville area youths on chargeS of underage consumption after receiving a complaint on New Year's morning. · . ' The juveniles were released to their parents and were cited to Meigs County Juvenile Coun. · · Thomas J. Williams, 46, Albany. was arrested early New Year's Day following an incident in Carpenter in which he allegedly shot at the Kurt Dailey residence and truck: He was located by depuiies and charged with drivmg under the mOuence, no valid dnver's license, no valid registration, Oeeing ari officer, reckless operatiO!i and resisting arrest. Dailey refused to file charges for the damage done by lbe shooting. Williams posted bond and was released· pending a hearing in Meigs County Court. Stolen weapons' are recovered ' ; JIOMEROY - Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reported Saturday that four of fi ve weapbnnaken in the December bur- glary of the Calvin Mayle residence on Bashan-Keno road have been recovered by an Ohio State Highway Patrol Drug lnlerdiction Unit in M~ County. Investigation is continuing. · ~ • POMEROY - Units of Meigs County Emergency Services answered the following calls for assistance: Thursday - 10:17 p.m., R,utland squad to Price Hollow Road, Angela White to Holzer Medical center. .' Friday - . 1:34 p.m., Pomeroy to Union Avenue; Sarah McDow· ell to Veterans Memorial Hospital; 3:24 a.m., Rutland unit to Dex.ter Road. Delbert Crum !r., treated notlllinsjx>rted; 6:51 am., Middleport unit assisted Mason unit on structure fire; 9:24 a.m., Mid· dleport unit to Zuspan Hollow Road, Hugh Thompson to Veterans; 10:04 a.m.•.Middleport squad to Forest Run Road, Carrie Grueser to Veterans; 3:29p.m., Rutland squl!d to Larlcins Street. Dave Davis to Veterans; 3:43 p.m., Pomeroy units to State Route 7 and Hiland ,Road for auto accident, Middleport and Rlllland units assisted; tllenda St. Clair, Jewel Curtis, Norma Curtis, James St Clair, and Ruth Francis to Veterans, Carolyn Johnson refused treatment Satur&y -· Midnight, ·Pomeroy unit to Mulberry Avenue, Grace Call to Veterans. • Couples file for divorce • • • • • ' EMS. units answer calls ·~ . POMEROY ~ Actions for divorce have been filed· in Meigs .,• County Common Pleas Court by ~ie Lorie Apperson, Penland, against Dwight·O. Apperson, Woodbridge, Va.; and by Lori R. Bai~ ... ' ley, Long Bonom, against CJinton J. Bailey. Long Bottom. ": Marriage license issued •: • ~ • t Christmas tree pickup set _ •; POMEROY - Pomeroy residents wiU be afforded the· apportu' nlty to dispose of their Christmas trees~with help from the villtige. . .. Trees may be left .at the c ~b for pickup by village crews on ~ Tuesday, or may be left behind the ·old junior high building anylime. • . See Answer to ileJog ' 88 Hollow cylinder 89 Grafted: heraldry 90 River bank v- Things In which you ptacod considerable stock In the put mlghl not be all that important lcir you In the year ahead. TheM changing wll wort< towards your benefit an~ glve you more gratifying objectl-. CAI'fiiCORN (Dec. 21 ,_ 111 Subdue . · urges to gam\ite or IIP801d beyond your, ·means todey. In sttuatlona where you · fee4 you are lucl<y, you mlghtjuot be kidding youroetl. C8prlcom, treat yoursetf to a binhday gUt Send 'fl!r Caprieom's Astro-Gtep~ predictions lor the year ahead by mlllllng S1.25 Plui a tong, sell· · a d d . -; stamped anvelope to AstrO. Graph, c/o this nowiPII!fr, P.O. Box 91428, C-and, OH 44IDt-3428. Be sura to state yW!t zodlllc llgn. . AQUARIUS (.lin. :liD Fell. 111 P r llmlng Is eoientlal today In the management of a dellcato llluatlon. If you try to Ioree things ahead 01 - u t e, you could Jam the 'm8Chlnery. · PI8CE8 (Felt. 20 Dlo 201 An 8180clat~ or youro ~ 11 qune artlul at be. lng able' to manlpuloto ot'-- might try hlf or her wiles on you today. H you are watchful, this penon Wit have to find another "patsy." . . ARIES (Marcii21-Aprll11111 your bahk balance Is a· bi1 out ol whack In thle cycle, It's limo to think pt ways to revloe your budget. Upon CloM examination, you should be able to - - · the tat · can be trimmed. TAURUS (April ill llile, 201 Objectives must be cleai1y deflnad"loday or aloe you might strlva for targeto that could later prove to be countarproductlve. Don't be "illy" about your alms, be rc 92 Rainfall 94 Neapolitan folk dance . 98 Raglan 99 Again 100 Encountered 102 Birds' homes 103 Chicago Whit. 104 2,000 tbs. 105 Mast 106 Extra 108 " - Hard" 109 You and l 110 "This - .Your ard as( lous) • 24 ry 2 e of - <,-. •. Across .., 45 Jean-Claude's friend 4 7 Three-lagged stand 49 AHectionate 50 Ordinance · 5 ;'Natural ability 54 Dirt 55 ·eat 56 Sharp ends · 59 Writing lluld 60 Period or time 62 Ringing 64 Roster · .65Sun god 66 Newley ID 67 Recede 69 River In France . 70 Dispatched 7i Small military aircraft 12 74 76 77 TV's McClanahan Musical drama Tiny · '""-r-. Shoshonean Indians 76 Speck , 79 Crocodile members 82 Tallies · 84 Assistants 85 Paradise 1 • life' ' 111 Strain for breath 112 Head rests . 114 Limb 116 Kin: abbr. 117 Nullify 119 Melody 120 Fish trap · 122 Swords 124 Ginger125 C~lng deviCes 126 Joins together 128 A Beatty 129. Speechless performer 131 " Desire Under the _ .. 132 Yellow ocher 133 Mother of pearl 135 Watering place 1:i8 Poem 139 Large bir.ds 140 large truck 141 Ocean · 142 Early mdt n 143 French article 14,4.ChoiceSl 145 Put.oH .147 Chinese factions 149 Collection or facts 150 Artist's stand 152 TyPo. style 15-4 Make amends 156 ~;'Its 158 Narrow openings 159 Deep steep 160 Iron 181 Shouls DOWN 1 Domesticates ' certain. GEMINI (IIIJ 21""- 2111 Sometimes II Is wlae not to mike strong llatomenta about things that are on your mind. Thla is one or th_,dav- - . yqu might make cotnrMnll that you'll Wish you could retract. . CANCER (.lllne 21""UIJ 211 Today friend might come to you ror aome bual. , _ or llnanclal advice. Before tilling him or her wllat to do, be doubly certain that you ~now wllat you're talking about . .LEO (MJ .._... 211lllilatly you are rather """"' at mllclng declalona u~cler - r o , but thla might not 1M! one of thole days. Don't lot a lon:alullndlvldull coerce you Into IMiclng ..., . alve Juclgmarno. . p· u · ''z· ' uzz e on age 2 3 · 4 Angry Sn Is its symbol That man 5 " The sixth . sense": abbr. 6 Feel sorry for - sins 7 Newspapef executiv8s 8 Wire measure , 9 Negative prefix 10 TV's Koppel 11 Hbrseshoer's metal block 12 Principal ·· 13 River Island 14 Louise tD 15 Staten or cOney16 Containers ' 17 In addition 1 18 "Tag" player 19 Hot wine drink 20 Jogs 27 Employ . · 29 Border on 31 Devoured • 1 36 ..,- ol contention 37 Chess piece 39 Step · 40 Fork prong 41 Disturbance •· 42 " - Submarine" 43 .Lengthy 44 Badger .,t6 Coroner : abbr. · 48 Mu~cal instrument 49 Keen Misplaced 51 Crown 52 Cancel ' 53 Surgical saw 55 lead · 56 Translixes 57 Commonplace .. 58 Wise persons 61 Encourage 63 "sex, - and so videotape" 64 Drags 88 Peter , to Jane Fonda 70 Guided t 1 Cindy Crawlord and Chrllitle . Brinkley, I.e. 73 Football team 74 S-shaped moldln!j 81 Seed 8.3 Awey 84 Emmets 87 Shirley89 Goes In 90 - AmeriCa I , 91 Worn away 92 Break suddenly 93 Actual 95- Minor 96 Bring down 97 Skating ! i .. " ~ ' c l ~ \, .~ ' ' tr ,.' ' .•• ' ' '• I • l ' > • 'i • ! ' t' t r I ! - (' 153 Behold! r;( 155 Rooaewtl ID 157 Faroe Islands whirlwind I·r: ••• ICCIRPID (Clot. Ill llau. IIIII II blat poling ...... Cotltltct ooulcl roaull . you . . hoping lor • ~you are too dlflk:ullto II'- toclay, n oould =·· : ; : : ; . (llw, D Dlo.l1) qulc*ly you•rw you, InvOlved l*i* wi1Ciln tom lrJinlwiiii to ,.._ a. polite and 811knclldlilgl ~·- ' ' ~~-- • J' ' ' I • · h....t- • '1 ., I ' . MOSCOW {AP) - From the threat of nuclear war. . stifling heat of a dirt-Ooor school " ! think in terms of how the room in SoJ119!ia to the wintry ele- administration will be looked at, I gance of.the Klemlin's gilded halls, think it will be predominantl y President Bush was at hom e because of these successes in wOrld abroad, relishing the foreign policy affairs, " Bush told a group of triumphs of his waning presidency. Marines in Somalia at an a banThe hand that on Sunday signed doned Soviet air strip now used to a treaty with Russia drastically fly in relief supplies to lbe town of reducing the world 's nuclear Baidoa. weapons stocks had two days eiuiiIn a rare inood of public reOecer slapped u,s. Marines on the tion, Bush shared with the troops back for a job well· done in Somalia his plans after leaving office Jan. and patted tiJe heads of destitute 20 and moving back to Texas. · Somali orphaDs. · "It will be a whole shift in gears The president returned to Wash- for me, away from the public life · ington just before midnight Sunday that I've loved and baclc to thi pri. from his 25th and fmal foreign trip, vate life that I think everybody also a 19,000-mile j9urney celebrating · enjoys," Bush said. what Bush sees as highlights of his His love of the public light was presidency - using military force much in evidence that New Year's to aid the needy and lessening the Day a5 Bush visited with Marin~~ in tb.eir foxholes guarding the air strip , toured an orphana.ge in Baidoa, chatted with helicopter maintenance crews and sat on .a sandbag surrounded by Army UOOJlS scooping up spaghetti and meatballs from a·military ration kit Undeterred b): tbe 100-degree heat, the clouds of choking red clay dust stirred up by his heavily guarded motorcade and the choppy helicopter rides that Dew him from · stop to stop, Bush shook hundreds of hands, posed f~r ·hundreds of · photos with tbe uoops, .waved at hundreds of Somalis chanting •"Welcome Bush." He was clearly in his element, ducking in and out of tents with an .. at ease" order to the troops inside, chatting about the ~ifficult . conditions, the showers, the snakes. ' Ohio'.s 120th legislature c9nvenes, faces tough jssues ,. causes . . h. · d s t ...uj · eavy amage Q u ay .. -----..,...-l · ... ...---.Local briefs-....;..._, one-vehicle ·accident on Ohio 681 in Scipio Township Sunday around 3:45p.m. · · · . · · Brendan E. \{night; 16,•was eastbOund on Ohio 681 when he loSt cootr61 of his 1991 lsuzu station wagon in a left curve, the GalliaMeigs Post' pf the State Highway Patrol reported. The vehicle went off the left side of the road, sb'UC")an embankment and ov~rturned onto tts l(lp. . · Knight wu uanspcned by the Meigs County Emerge~y Medical Service to Veterans ·Memorial Hospital for treatment of minor injuries, the patrol reported. . ·., · Damage to the veliicle was listed as hcilvy and disabling. Deject blamed in Sunday wreck ,.( . Gerard said Soulsby might have only worked part·timc for some . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The budget usually is introduced hoi, tobacco and othc;r taxes to help law enforcement agencies. eliminate a $250 million deficit 'the !20th Ohio General Assembly in late February or early Marth. The board respondecl, by telling. was to convene .this afternoon with "When you have a budget prob- projected for the fiscdl year ending Gerard that his. request came too tough problems ahead but tern- lem , that's all you can think June 30, .· late to be reviewed. Gerard then . porarily freed - thanks to a about,'' said Riffe., · The billlllso will provide about ·s entleuers to al) three county · ·December tax boost - of urgent · He and Aronoff worked with. the $900 million in new revenues for judges,' telling them not to swear problems with the state budget governor last month to raise alco- . the ne~t two-year fiscal period. Soulsby i,n for another term. . Gov, George Voinovich al)d Soulsby has said.he ~9rked f~J.. . ls:adep...oLb.o.tn ~ou,tet§~.ljj.ey_._!J'or'l.l~...._n~a·tfire ~ ti.riitasii pollee otUcefiii Pomeroy. expect wellire, ellucatfon ISSues. .1. l ' '" Uv ' In Jackson and Morrow coun- and an ove ~haul of the state's . · . ties, questions revolved around wo{kers' compensation system to ~ renewal of law enforcement certifi- get early attention. . I . I The Senate wlis to convene at . cations within the last three years. Gregg Kiefer, newly elected 1:30 p.m .. and. the House one-half HOGSE1T, W.Va. (AP) -A spreading to tile cargo. Ammonium ' sheriff in Jackson County, says he hour later for swcaring-in cerehas renewed his certification mooies and other routine organiza- towboat caught lire as it pushed nitrate is highly flammable and is ' eight barges of ammonium nitrate used to make explosives, fertilizers despile l~yiilg the JaclcsOn Police tional matters. Department..irH-984: . House Speaker Vern Riffe, D- up the Ohio River, authorities said. . and laughing gas, according to The Merck Index. .. · Kiefer's stil\ement was support- Wheelersburg, indicated that the No Onq was injured. The boa~ named the Ms. Jane, Coast Guard investigators were · ed by Reid, W. Chave, director of session won't get into full swing certification and standards for the until later this month after commit- was traveling upriver from ,trying to determine the cause of the . Ohio Peace Officer Training Coun- tee assignments and other organiza- Paducah, Ky., and had just passed fire, Valley firefighters said. Assisting Valley at the scene cil. Chave says he examined tional tasks are completed. · through the Gallipolis Locks and Dam when the fire began at 5:40 were the Point Pleasant and Mason Kiefer's files and found that he had He said that after today, the a valid law enforcement. uaining House won' t formally meet again p.m. Sat.urday, said Assistant Chief Volunteer Fire Departments, a team certificate. until Jan. 13 .. Senate President Ted Nance of die Valley Volunteer from Shell Chemical . as well as the Outgoing Sheriff Edgar Hay - Stanley Aronoff, R-Cincinnati, has Fire Department Point , Pleasabt EMS and Valley . burn said· he may file a lawsuit · a similar schedule, although the Firefighters from three Mason ~s . _challenging Keifer's credentials. A mobile home was destroyed in Senate is scheduled to meet again County departments fought the · When Tom Harden defeated Tuesday. flames in the towboat's engine a fire early Monday morning in Sheriff Rex A. Yeagley in MOQ'OW V.oinovich and the others said room for three hours Saturday West Columbia, according to . a County, Yeagley. challenged Hard- that although the budget situation before extinguishing it about '10 spokesman for · the Mason en's certifications. Volunteer Fire Department remains precarious, tax increases p.m .. Nance said. · A visiting judge has upheld that took effect today will erase a "It was a hard fire to tight,'' · The residence ·of Virginia Russell Hlfden 's law enforcem"t certifi- projected state deficit and alia)!! Nance said. "Not only did we have of Cedar Hollow in West Columbia cauon, but Prosecutor Howard Hl!il more time for other issues to· be. · to keep putting water on the boat, was estimated a~ a total 'loss,· the · says there may be some 'question as discussed. we also had to continuously keep spokesman said. The alarm came in . to whether Harden. is legally sherBut it won ··, be long until pumping water off tbe bol!' a.t ~ a 7:32 a.m. with 25 fi remen and iff. three trucks responding to the Voinovich submits a new two-;year same time to keep 11 from smlcing. Harden couldn't be reached for budget which must be approve4, by scene. The cause of the fire is uncomment .Sunday. A message was July I. Depending on what happens • The boat stayed afloat but was detennined. left on an answering. machine at a ·tO the economy, the budget soon heavily damaged, he said. The New Haven Volunteer Fire liSting for Tom Harden. , . could re-emerge as the top probFirelighters separllted the barges Department assisted M:ison at the . RAILING COMPLETED' · Wilson of Pomeroy, left, 1\nd • Despite challenges and com- lem . from the boat to keep the fire from scene. • Doa Frymyer of Shade, right, l!ave tompleted work oa a band· plaints against the qualification crafted ralllag for handlc11pped members of the Sacred Heart rules, the Buckeye State Sheriffs' .Catholic Church In Pome~oy. Some 70 hours ofcombliled doDated ' Association's executive director, labor went Into the project, which was completed last fall. Tbe two Bob Cornwell, says the association men, wllo·also do custom lroD work for Individuals, are now at supports the la)Y. wotk on a railing for tbe parking lot across the Jtreet. . Youth cited in accident A Spericer, W.Va., youth was cited for failure to control after a . '· . Bush, Yel~s1n sign historic arms treaty . - •,.' ac- LIIRA (e.pe. • a.L •) ItaiM or mti'Chandlle 'that 10 bl fDOCI bar· g~atodey m1g1tt not bl10 .,_. onoe theY are dOIIIy aorullntiM. T.o INI-on~the ..,. aide, '/011 rllllgliHylng ,· '' 123 oilelll .:.._ ., ' • "' wlnd"Ynniruments · 126 "Enemy - ·: 127 " - From the Mall" 129 Burrowing animals , 130 Standard of perfection 131 River in Germany 132 Morley 134 Tattered cloth 136 Jury Nst 1 l37 Collect . 139 Morays 140 Reject .144 Wager 145 PlunQe 146 Mullc variety '147 Pedal digit 146 Timid r49 Everyone · . 151 Therefore • ~ ' ' COLUMBUS (AP) - A state Qualifications of sheriffs hi law relating to job qualifications Jackson, Morrow and Meigs counhas ~ to cliallen11es of sheriffs in ties have been c!tallenged under the at least three counues ~ong the 35 new rules. in Ohio where sheriffs were elected Paul Geiard, a bailiff for Meigs in November. County Common Pleas Coon, lost New rules that regulate sheriffs' in his bid to oust Sheriff James - qualifications became effective in Soulsby. 1992: They say sheriffs must have • Gerard asked the county's elecfive years of full-time law enforce- tions boar.;i to review tbe CJl:@ll-;. . ment experiei\ce"8fl'd111ilst'1!e"ceiii· - .tilllS of Stlulsby, 'Who had been fied in law erifom\ment training. · sheriff since Jan. I, 1989. . · ~ 99 Church part t 25 HIQ!l·PM~I184l ·' • man~vers 101 Garden toot 105 Surfeit 106 Transgrilases 107 Pitcher · 111 Strong wind 112 Plays on words 113 Omen 115 Thick, !Iuman hair 1 16 Cincinnati 118 Contest . 119 Scottish caps . . • 121 causes ·. elections contested :in Meigs, Jackson counties "'I ' . 1 Section, 10 Piigoo 25 cent o . A Multlmodl• lne. Nowapoper . ·. ~ Sheriff's up a Situation that af- · that you llf'd '/011- don't «It I • to,... todll\> wMro you IIOICI-Igly op. ' 78 Small amount fectl you. Cowr youl'lllf In dlbllop· I . of.;STA)lt.· II treaty 80 Mental Image VIRGO (A. .. aa.lapl. Ill ~ .. with whom you may bl c1o11ty Involved glaa, . . 77-r~l 1rnJ1ut. menta you oou1c1 bl held c:oUntablo for IIIIOiher'a mlatlkea. . ' ' a today might foul :·. - 75 Dart • PQmeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, Janua,.Y 4, 1.993 z L·ER· '·· w- POMEROY ·- · A marriage license has been is.sued in Meigs ·- County Probate Court to Jack Randall Coleman, 55, Mason, W.Va., - 'and Charlotte Amanda Carr, 52, Pomeroy. Vol. 43, No•.176 . Copyrighted 1193 L_.-;;z:=========================~===:___;_j p I p c2 Eye part 26 Ship' s crane 30 Alfghl 32 .Proceed 33 Latin conjunction 34 - apart (reserve) 35 Storage compartmenl 36 Flying mammals 37- up with (tolllfate) , 38 smeh • 40 Choir voiCe 42 Actor Brynner 43 Solitary · 44 Another 40 ...... 1,1111 v· • a1 • · ' Low tonlgbl bt :lOs. Rain. Tuesday, cloudy, blgb In upper 30s. .•, Four are hurt in Mason fire 'MASON - Three .people were 'fighters were ..So injured and ltellt- u·' No ·· A·. ·s.. 23 " PbRlLAND - Ponland PTO will hold a special meeting on Monday at7 p.m. at the school. The elimination of double grades in the middle of the school year will. be. discussed. All concerned par- . ents from Portland and Letart are mv1ted to meet at6:30 p.m., prior to the meeting. · Pag~9 ., scene. burg and Pearson, Mr. ~a son, .Sheets, daughMatthew Wheelers-.. ter, Gallipolis. VETERANS MEMORIAL Thursday admissions - None. Thursday discharges .__ Brenda ACROSS Couerill, Calvin Lane, Helen . 1 Tenth part Edwards and Richard Thornton. 6 Forgive 11 Old vlqllnmaker Friday admissions - MarCia 16 Blemish Capehart, Pomeroy, and Albert 21 The Ram Eastman, Coolville. Roman official 22 Friday discharges -None. GALLIPOLIS - The non~partisan voters meeting originally scheduled for 7 p.m. Monday at tbe Disabled American Vete1'3lls :· building in Kanauga has been postpOned. A new date has not yet ~ been set. . . .Portland PTO slates session . . Kicker: 075897 · H. PI a1 news ~~'!'~d Pick 3: 611 Pic.k 4: 3309 Super .Lotto: 3·8·16-31·3~38 ized the treaty in Geneva 00 Tuesday witb Russian Foreign Minister listed in stable condition 111 Pleas- ed at lhe Andrei Kozyrev ant Valley Hospital Saturday fol· It is undetermined how lhe fue Bush arrived 'in the Russian cap- lowing an early morning rue New began and no damage esti~ has ital amid the winter's worst cold Year's Day in Mason. .· . · beeti set, although the spokesman OS 't snap, where temperatures Saturday - Otho Casto, Shelly Casto and said the strucwre and contents were plunged to an Overnight low of 20 Lori Casto, all of Mason, are listed a total loss. Holzer Medical Center degrees below zero. Ternperatuks' in stable condition after being The S)Xikcman applauded efforts . Disc barges Dec. 30: ." in rilidafterrioon.rose to 3 degrees. · taken to .PVH following the Friday by tile fue depanments and reportJeffrey J bnson, Jamie Lane; The two were bare-headed in the fue which destroyed their home at ed tfuit two two-story suuctures on Patrick , Roier Halstead, cold, but the American spent only 16 Front SL r _ • either side of the hose were saved... Sheila Cars y, Ll!ther Harvey, about a minute or. two on lhe tar· Also injured. but not admitted, One of the structures is located Donald Le · , Mrs. Barry Johnson · mac before getting into a Cadillilc was Scott Casto. witbin one foot of tbe destroyed According to a spokesman for home. Also saved were three vehiand. daughter; Iva Circle, Christo- · limousine that lKxe U.S. flags. pher Burt, Jonl Rhodes, Leah Mur· Police forted about 20 hard·line the Mason Volunteer Fue Depart- cles pii;J'ked outside of the resi· ray, Acie Sheets, John. Bartels, · protesterS away from the entrance ·Iilent, fireftghters were called to the · dence. · ·Margaret Houston, Mrs. Donald to the airport: The demonsuators scene at6: 12 a.m. Assisting Mason A total of 42 fin;fighters were Forney and daughter; Kenneth carried signs that said in Russian, were the New Haven and Middle- on the scene for apprpximately J.ohnson. Mrs. William Kindle and "Down with Bush!" and "Russia port. deaents, as well as tbe three hours. Six aucks were at the son; Mrs. Elbert Adkins and son; is not Somalia!" New Havill! d Mason Emergency scene·from Miison, two from New Stephanie Hudson, Dennis 'Miller, Even tbough the police moved MediCal S e. Haven and two from Middleport Lauren Hudson, Jeremy Mcc:H.ary, then! away from the enuance, they The spok sman said two fireand Lassie Hall. ' .-----..,..:;. · --------..,..' _ _ _._._._ .;.·- - - - - - - - - - , - -- - -, . Mts, Keller, son , Jackson ; Mr. and Mrs. Ohio Ltittery strip,starts today Yeltsin called START II the: "documentol'thecentury" and the " most important achievement in. relations between our two coun- · tries " B·ush told American soldiers in Somalia on Friday that the treaty was' " tbe most historic arms con- · . trol agreement ever made." He noted that it would eliminate Russia's most fearsome weapon, the SS-18 missile, each of which .. · carries 10 wameads. "On our waldl. that fear will be red uced ,". he sat'd• ' woul,d have been visible from Bush srnoiOrCade. After .leaving today, Bush planS to stop m Pans for a chat with President Francois Miamand. • Mittenand had been considering ~isi~n~ Bush itr Washington, ~ut this JUSt worlcs out better to discuss issues such as Bosnia. Somalia and other areas where we're involved witb the French,',' Bush. spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said in a statement issued-from Air Force One en route · 10Moscow. · pu~~~~i.·s ~urtb and fi~ ~~~~~~~~: . · :' Voters meeting postponed ;, _ of Facets later Saturday. :roday, Bush and YeltsiD are to stgn ~e that •lecbes U.S. and RUSSIIII l"!!ll·nnge nuclctlr arsenals twothirds over the next10 years. • Bush, ar_riving from Somalia where he viewed· effortS by U.S. \!OOJ!.9 to feed .a s~theing poPII;Ia· uon! .was !'luru!ed ~ ·R:usstan capttal wnh h1s w1fe, Barbara, Chief of Staff JIIIICS A. Baker lli and Secretary of S!3te Lawrence Ea,gleburger. · lt was a sentimental journey for Baker• who· as Bush's -·-~ _,..., of state carried out many of the negotiations tbat led co tbe landmark •• . A vehicle defect was listed as the ca~J4C of a OIICI·vehicle wreck on OhiO 681 in Olivo Towtllhi~ Sunday at'ound 10:35 Lm: · According to the Oallia-Me.gs Post of the State Hi$,hway ~. Jmes A. Wa111011,'26, 39672 Silver Ridae Rd., Reedsville, was eutbowld on Ohio 681 and lost control ofllis 1989 Chevrolet 1500 on wet pavement in a rtpt curve. The truck went off the lefi si~ of the road, struck a ditcll and overturned onto its top. · A chcc:k o( the b'UCk' s brakes s~ the right brake w'as not workinJ~Iy, the patrol reptXIed. · · No were reported. Damage to the truCk was unlisted. wea :Prtictlces·to resume · Followio& 1 CllrisUIIU break, the SO.plus ~mber Big Bend Commiltity Bind Will tellllllc IChcanlls on Monday at 7 p.m. The ' COIItiDtled 011 Pill' 3 · Protesters take plea bargain EAST LIVERP()()L, Ohio (AP) - Seventy-five people arrested dlll'ing a protest at a hazardous. waste incinerator received suspended jail sentences today for trespissing. They. accepted a plea bargai.n under which they were given $150 fines and I().day jail sentences. The · jail term Wll SIISIIC1Idc(L • · . Each penon the option to serve a day. in jail Instead of paying tbcffiiC. · It was n.o t immediately clear how many of the defendants chose to go to jail. M11nicipal Judge • Melissa Byen-EmliiOI'Ii!lg said the jail could accommodate (ivc men and two women a1 a Lime. The qreement wts reached minutes before a jtlry trial was to begin. - ~ All " ·people· faced chargCI of uespuslng for allePtlly cnte'ring Waste Technoloales Industries property durinl tbe N(!v. 22 dcmonstrllioll. They facotltQJ to 30 claysln jail and $250 Ia linea. ·· The prolelt capped a week of dernonSII'IIiona atlhO plant. nad .. ' STEDt wEIGH-IN - 'Re auu.t weiJb·ID for Melp Count7 Pair market lleld on Satnida111t the f'alrs-ldl. Memben or the •een - UYatock SIIOw ud Silt C011alatee aad Cb,lp lfauert7, 4-H llftl, cuducted tbe wel1b·la and tatoollll cl "' steen. A computer P'DI'¥1• titled !'Dellp Your Steer" will . be given to eacll ' ' ' ' ' m-Jten, ile~ed to DSIItt tile de~. me•ller. hi •• ,...................... 1111 Weiallt tor the fllr, bead. 011 the lalp llte!Pt . and welallt and wei1II·ID tlae. Here, a Iller' OWIIed 117 Lia Halblu cl Cbester Ia Wl!ped in. · . .. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 3, 1993 adkins arnold bush clark cottrill foss garafola green grueser hammer hite hodge hoeflich holley hoyt kemper lane pitchford shahan simpkins watkins werry